Orangeville High School - Orano Yearbook (Orangeville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1950 volume:

,mgf ., , if .- .3 , 5, .1 1-Q' 'fi , f- 52' :Q 5 9 .1 - 32 w 5 r I Y im-an-ami f 1. f i f ,. 'A i 'li' .Unis t fm i e ff C1 FOREWARD Within the pages of this book you will view the memories of the students of Orange- ville High. We hope you will read them with care, and share the same joys that we had i in making them. Often in future times may we look back with a sigh at those. carefree experiences of our younger days in school. Seniors of 'SO Qi r i f. r' X HAL? CE NTUA! STEPS T0 SUCCESS x . Success may be found at the top of a hill, So climb for it, you must--you will. . 5 .C Success is only al few So strive for it--you steps away, must right away. Start climbing up step by step, Don't turn back or begin to fret. Though the way may be rough and very gory, Keep going and going till you reach your glory. You may get caught on shrubs and branches, But just keep going and don't take chances. Be careful, be cautious, don't lose your way, Because in the end, it just won't pay. Keep hoping and praying and doing your share, And never stop until you are there. Some may succeed, and But you'll succeed if Don't waste your time For sure as may words others may fail, you stay on the trail. on waiting for luck, your bound to get stuck. Keep on trudging and stay on the slope, Don't lose your courage--but keep up your hope! Though you Start back So again I may stumble, and be delayed for awhi on the path, with a great big smile. tell you, don't look to the side or But keep on climbing with the ticking of time. le, behind, For is you remember to keep on your way, Success will be yours, and with you it will stay! ---Deloris Stabenow Dedication We, the Seniors of 1950, wish to dedicate this 12th edition of the Orano to Mr. Roy Hefty. Mr. Hefty has been at Orangeville High School longer than any other mem- ber of the faculty. His sound advice in agriculture project work and school activities makes him deserving of this honor. ,- ,' ' -. f K' ' ff'j,f X X 3t , fled Qty f If M W 1 XXXNX iff TAF? Busine ss Managers 1 I X 4 ,Bett Lou Johnsen 1 1 J Ad- x ,Wg ' M Tx Editor' .I Lnginisfbee-F1-,ink f 1 Asst. Editor K vial?-gusjehqg I D Ex' 'I l Art Editor f qirgfQlgfLeQfiflnk .L 2 Q I ' class Will , 1 tvs? , ' I I 2 ..- - l n Calendar t e n T ' ff' fl History l Sa X 7V Humor I 5 1-,,N Sports Edwin Schmid l . 1 Activities X S IRQ ald Cr-on Prophecy g Jul us Unt rsee? Senior Poetry Photographers Eugene Shaffer V 1 Gladys Neuenschw Ruthscampbell Gilbert Kloepping J V Wayne Hcman yt 4.1-5... 4 'Nf .. WI 1. 2. 3. lv. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12, 1 . 1 . 15. 16. 17. 18. 193 20. 21. 224 2 Q 254 2 Q 26. 27. 28. 29, 30. .,f'Y'N. U Ocf l Q0 f'y'X ,--at fXX11fX , . X C44 X 1, li W, ga 911 gidf , -V,., -'i.,f til- -- , .. 74 'L Y ,:nnf-.L- - OCCUPATIONS OF THE SENIORS OF 'HQ Robert Aebly Joan Barmore Lyle Cummins Cynthia Dunaway Joyce Feine Larry Folgate Norman Grinnell Beryl Hemphill Marguerite Ingold Rita Johnson Elwyn Kraft Jane Kubatzke Nathan Kubly Laurence Leverton Pauline Lower Betty Marty Arlene Meinert Kenneth Neuenschwander Phyllis Reed Donald Reeser Robert Reeser Evelyn Reimer Charles Roderick Martin Savage Luella Solace Clarence Sorn Rose Marie Tobler Richard Thorn Phyllis Webster Claire Wichmann Unemployed Baby-sitter Working with his father in the cement contracting business. Works at Rawleighs Secretary at the high school Farmer Farmer Works at Burgess Battery Co. Working at Burgess Battery Co, Working at home Farmer Employed at Crum and Forsters Farmer Farmer Works at home Office girl at Dr. Dinges Works at home Farmer Housewife Going to college Going to college Married and working at Crum and Forsters Farmer Gas station attendant Housewife Milk tester Working at Rock City Bank Farmer Housewife Farmer ig? J r- . U. ., ...x .1-'Z 'wi A GQ., Qin! if '-.ag T 'A zjffk, .ff 556-3 wg, I 1 I vp Q. .af-. f f 'S-.-.-- W., 1' E A f L x'6k -X! 'ji f- , ' 7 R .u,f.'. .' 5 'Q-I '1 '.1g.-' -'iz' q'f M3,' -111-7 x X .-.IH .-:--: ....... 4 1-2, ' ,A .. . 7' ' if Z' 'ra if ' as W' f zz 4. ' -'-'- -. ..5, lg, E , ,Q , ,M , .. , -1 , i 2 S -. SCHOOL BOARD Left to Right! E. Heck, G. Scheider, R. Folgate, J. Jensen L. Rinehart, M. Mays, G. Blunt, D. Phillips. SCHOOL AND JANITORS Left to Right: Thomas Anderson, Roger Arn BUSES AND DRIVERS Left to Fight! Glen Glarno, Gilbert Abraham, Lynden Lenker N FACULTY John A. Jensen, Superintendent of Schools Northern Illinois State Teachers College, B.E. Degree, Univer- sity of Illinois, M.S. Administration and Supervision. .f rs Glenn RzfKeuler Assistant Principal Whizewajer Stat Teachers College, Whitewater, Wisconsin, B.E. Degreegg Graduat Work at Columbia University, LT, LB, and HQ. Commercial Subje ts, Basketball Coach, Year Book. X Z esew ax K Charles,WT Rob 5 ' . UHTveFET?y'5F-I5wa' University of Illino s, B. .' Degree, Unive sity of Penns lvaniag University of Californi , Graduate Work, University of ermont, Foreign Study rogram CUniversity of B'rmingham and t e University of Leydonl,. Eng , World Hist ry, American story. 'K X I. of Shaffer ' X Pur EE'UnTvErsit , West Lafayette, I diana, M.S. egreeg Man hester Coll ge, North Manchester, Indiana, A.B. D greeg Ind'ana' Univers ty, Bloomington, Ind ana, Graduate Work- Ro H'ft 5 - Platt ville St te Teachers College, P atteville, Wi consin, B.Sv' egreeg niversity of Wisconsin, raduate Work i Animal Hush ndry, Vocational Agriculture. 1 ,ff Algegih, Physic , Business Training. 3 Mi's Virgie K1 g inger , Car 1 l ege, A.B. Degree3Universit of Wiscons n, Univer- sity o cagog University of Mi esot , Grad ate Work: Cartha e h ol of Music, Music B. Deg eeg niversi y of Iowa, M.S. EL gfiliiglish, Dramatics, Libranyiqgear Boof. Mrs. Kane ' ' Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, B.S. Degree' Economics, Physical Education T. A. Kiburz ' - ' University of NebraskagThe University School M sic,Lincoln, NebraskagVander Coah School of Music, Chicago, Il inois. Band Glee Club. Miss Clara Rose Faist Rosary COl1eg6, River Forest, Illinois, B.A. Degree: U. S. History, Geometry, Advanced Mathematics, Teen Talk Staff, Miss Constance Perino Northern Illinois State Teachers College, DeKalb, Illinois, B.S. in Ed. Degree5University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois 'h9. General Science, Biology, Physical Education, Wifi ,fd M isyfwf? QM 'Pm B, A . - ' X is? F2352 xi di 2fl 12 2? . ,X , .55 7 lf 'gifEQii-fb -Ja Bxxbsibaggkfgcg milk? AK: ii rg .. NJ U ,xxrs Roberf Kane VAYIJIG k,EPP.lfXgEY' O Con5T4f'xc.e PefQw0 C2araR Fa'5T N I' 2-55 1 Chdvlesw ROIJLE 1-l'10Wld5A.KllJ ue Jensen Iva O-Sha 5uPe.v-m'f'v.nde,vxT' QM K . 1 . .f ill - Q ! . L, 'rf' 55 f 23 1 .M - x .'1 'nb . 'ii .,,1Af'E'3T3 53:2 2 4 -.1 . :gy if Z-:...w ff -'-ra-1-Q 'A -3 5,5 ... . A - ,ff-ff .1 H . I .' .,- 1 iff. x' r. 5,31 .54 'f., L1 iii? ,. X N .. x 15225, ff . .f 1 5' V ' f' C' 51- -' j. ,f - ,, Aw . 4. ,,-- 554151 . , , -af if .. - 5-A -' ' -- 1: 1 T. Qi Q. ,ff P' W-121-Qnfw. ,. :I ' .- 5' ' -- . gf ' -g M -- ' + ' ' Zffaagg-.QM ., -Y W ibn... i in .- I- , ,. . 4. fb 1 -i 1 I 1. J ,, z, f Ilffffc ti 1 v i f' I f L 3 -232 So 2-Q 'gin R f g - i QQQ? -Ppfoasi? gig? 9193 Q HQ' N D qhCY7LBLlqL'l Eugene x5Lliffe.Y' ancy rn e, T zcep siJenT Trea - v bv-A-f.'fu LJ Alfa Kulaafzke -5Tude.nT Couvxcfnl Paul Bus-Kev' Le ROY KUCS-r-EY' bl-AVC, gif 5 iz Robert Monahan Sally LQBWJ Gladyi NCUGhSCl1WdH!fGY E IVYICY' M155 RT Q F 1 AYYl0,J FY'yC.Y' Vllfginlhb Frink rmalou Hemphill Gfgfferf fffaelvpfng av' loTTg f S mar Smllfln Ru. In C.aw1FbeH Ralph Huber 'I YK M IdY1 Glen PIYTIWOVV !Vc1OYY!lAJdnq5 9.5 YIL 0716 91' Robert Sorh EMMGJLGD Zee Lesfie Kruse, 5-Q RnafJ Homan in Bee-IT7' Lou.JI1l1nsm Edlwgn Schrnid Senior History ' This year 38 wise and industrious seniors returned to O.H.S,f'7Wesleft behind six of our last yearfs class. We elected our officers as follows: Eresfdert lr Ronald Cronau Vice Pilside t s-X Mary Daughenbaugh Secretary tx, Trax, Nancy Shoemaker fff'TPMQSUf6P lrxix, tsxx Eugene Shaffer f StudEnt,Qo nci7fQQr-Ztxgx XrAxta Kubatzke - Ge swuethrich lxgg x --XXX 1 Werpresented ourxlse-ior play M - - we4theartn in November. lt s a big succes-, and wqfe Naked w-'ng ail the work connected wi 't. 'NNmf ' l'x, -- 14,7 lhhx ' We are proud o l'UCE'-L- e l stars. - s-:Q -- Elmer Wyss, Edwin Schmid, JulIusaUntersee, f- 1 1 ric , and Ronald Cronau represent our classsqnxxthe vars ., squau. Glenn Pinnow helps the Bfs along. xnxx 'T' Four seniors were again elected cheerleadersTsf'DElmar Smith, Arlene Sowards, Sally LaBorde, and Oneta Dinges were again chosen to let loose with the yells. We are well represented in the HOU Club, G.A.A., F.H.A., F.F.A., Glee Club, Band, and the Teen Talk Staff. Many of the seniors are officers in these groups. In the NON Club Gene1Fuethrich is the president, Eugene Shaffer is the sec- r ary,X and Edwin Schmid is the news reporter. In G.A.A., J -anne Mpnehan is the president and , is the - Nfreasurer?aQngta Dinges and M ughenbaugh are the tudent councilNrmmHmmsQN Sally. orde is the president alou Hemphill is the :tuden-t-coigi em er F.H.A. The o - s of F.F.A. are, Gene Wuethrich as presi ent with Giber oepp s vice president. Darrell Busjahn s the treasure xxvrswith Glen Pin ' as secretary and Arnold Fr er as report Euge affer isxpresident of the Bandagifh Mary Dau en baugh as v 'dent and Oneta Dingesa reporter. n t Teen Talk Staff Nancy ker is the editog,fwith Ar d Fryer as reporter from the F.F.A. andlEdwinlScEm porter of sports. ' We wish to express our thanks to our advisers and teach- ers for all the help and knowledge they have given in the past four years. Of Course they had to use strategy some- times, but we are glad now they did. So, under classmates, good luck to you. May you have all the experiences we have had. SENIOR CLASS WILLS I, Naomi Adams, will my ability to go to a dance with one boy and come home with another to any girl who can be as fickle, I, Joyce Bolender, will my skating ability to Gwendolyn Gill. I, Berneice Bower, will my ability to stay home to 'Marie Hemphill. I, Darrell Busjahn, will my witty remarks to Lenny Cummins, I, Paul Busker, will my private room and happy ways to John Jordan. I, Ruth Campbell, will my dieting ways to Bobbie Bolender, I, Ronald Cronau, will my ability to attract the opposite sex to Alyce Abraham. I, Mary Daughenbaugh, will my ability to wear one boy's class ring and date another to Connie Russell. I, Oneta Dinges, will Richard, my lover, to anyone who canput up a good enough fight. I, Virginia Lee Frink, will my manners to Roger Hutmacker, I, Arnold Fryer, will my Sciota Mills Hlovesn to LeRoy Daugh- enbaugh. I, Analou Hemphill, will my husky voice and manly shoulders to Richard Ilgen. I, Ronald Homan, will my ability to shoot a shot gun from a car to anyone with a straight eye. I, Ralph Huber, will my seat on the bench and trunks to Lyle Bertalot. I, Charlotte Ilgen, will my height to Donna Kerkhoff, I, Betty Johnson, will everything I received in H.S. except my engagement ring to Edith Welz, I, Gilbert Kloepping, will my Jimmy Lynch ways to Miss Klep- pinger. I, Delores Kneller, will my beautiful hair to Bernita Runkle. I, LeRoy Koester, will my handkerchiefs to anyone who has use for them. SENIOR CLASS WILLS I, Leslie Kruse, will my wavy hair to Howard Wolf. I, Alta Kubatzke, will my blond hair and rosy cheeks to Barbara Marty. I, Sally LaBorde, will my ffootballl legs to Beth Ann Gross. I, Jeanne Mbnehan, will my blind dates to anyone who can stand them, I, Robert Monehan, will my Plymouth Bruno to anyone who can start its I, Gladys Neuenschwander, will all my property and Leslie Kruse to Barbara Blunt. y I, Dorothy Paxton, will my ability to miss school and get excuses to Ruth Shelton. I, Glen Pinnow, will 'my trusty black Ford to anyone who can afford to keep gas in it. I, Edwin Schmid, will my mass of hair and eggs to Stanley Aebly, I, Eugene Shaffer, will my technique of explaining my point of view politely to Miss Feist. I, Nancy Shoemaker, will Delmar Smith to Donna Lou Bennehoff, I, Robert Sorn, will my bashful ways to Vic Aebly, I, Arlene Sowards, will my ability to get along with the. principal to Gene Jordan. I, Julius Untersee,will my way with the women to Roger DeRoche hint, leave your railroad lantern at home, you won't need it, I, Gene Wuethrich, will my speed, jumping ability, and chauf- feur, Darrell Busjahn, to Harold Ault. I, Elmer Wyss, will my fondness for nBarn Dancesn to Wayne Homan. I, Emma Jean Zee, will my attraction for Monroe to Barbara Sowards, I, Harold Zimmerman, will my chicken raising technique to Romie Taft and his nhensu. I, Delmar Smith, will my front seat on the bus to Kenny Scrn. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECIES Naomi Adams is living on a farm with D le.f She is rai- sing chickens--along with other little nDa sn.Sl ,Joyce Bolender seems to have a great 'nter st in EQ ee- port. There couldn't be some one there, orjcould there? Berniece Bowers is living on a farm mgth gtul. What do I see out in the yard? Why, there are her four children. Darrell -'sgahn is still looking fo th right girl. Seems the ri abne hasn't come M . 5' Paul Busker' still has a rcffqti to S wie down He is always talking to some one e e it ems I X 0 Ronald Cronau is sti waitingffor Nancy F. to get out of college so they can getfmarried a take tha long trip. Mary Daughenbaug is stiEl7fli tingNaround with Ronnie, Larry is patiently iting arbund-fo her. QQA '- g 'Y X ' Oneta Dinges can be found doing s cr tgkiai ork for her husband. He has a big sign, M. D., Ri Ei4ensi?jiiiZ?q virginia Fr nk new A far ut who! 1' the husband. Boy, arenft you going to nnounce your 20th iverh sary? HDickn Arnold ryer is still making ove to his girl w o just wonit say es, or will you somgggme, ois S? . A alou Hemphill is working in 4 information booty, nHow to-Get,MarriedH. I S S Ronald HO has a filling s,jt on of his own with which he makes a lot o money. f-fi ?t ! Ralph Huber s famous a -star basketball star, and in his spare time is c at Orangevillelglgh School as assistant to Mr. Keuler. -M A g Charlotte Ilgqp is still engaged, but she is thinking about getting marrie . a 28th, 1959. Betty Lou Johnson and her husband can be seen washing dishes every night. Gilbert Kloepping is the owner of a bowling alley. It is called NA Cheap Place For Pleasuren. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECIES Elmer Wyss is ready to retireg he thought that he was going to quit making cheese. That is, to retire to bed and quit for the day. Emma Jean Zee is married and is busily wat hing over her little HHerbiesH and HJeanniesn while keepi hou e too.. Harold Zim erman is in business for ims f raisfig chickens that he has had ever since he was a lad f 17. H Name Nicknames Chief f lways Thinking Enjoyment About Naomi A. 4 llyn Dating Dale's oys Joyce B. ling Ballsn La hours immy Berneice B. urnie jlgtii -- ture home Darrell B. HBushyU Drawing Buic tudies Paul B. NButchN if Bever:4es everages Ruth C. HRuthien Sho nand School Ronald C. xRonnien Arg ng History Mary D. Doc Bo - More boys Oneta D. nPeten Ho d g hands Richard Virginia UGinnyH 4, van ed Math Dick! Arnold F. Manni B inf ed heads Analou H. HAnni ' gmayi 1-wi ' own? nmoe Ronald H. :IRQ ie: Playin ta tlrpds Ralph H. Hu fie Girls Charlotte I. nP'psqu H Laughi 1 l rmang Betty J. H ttsn ' Nate ootli Clie J' Gilbert K H ibn Typi g Camera Delores K 'D.D.H Leo Histor Leslie K. 'Lassien Glad s Ag Alta K. xChuckn Gene Blond ai Sally L. S tes Russ Jeanne M nkgii A indiwates Vernon Robert . B Hunti g Molly ' G a y N. HGlad Galn Les p.o- Pen pals Dorothy HPaXyn Skijo ng school Drums Glen P. ern Gw-A Mae Ed S. E ead De Hook shots Eugene S. F it re ing hearts Studies Nancy S. NN ':lking to DelmarDelmar Delmar S. nwoodyn Talking to'Nan Nan Robert S. nBobn Ice Skating 9 Secretaries Arlene S. nSpearsn Gabbing Bill Julius U. SJ ' H Basketball Monroe Gene W. Dimples Chuck Elmer W. nFuddH Dates Cars Emma Z. nEmmazeen Stencils Herbie Harold Z, UZipn Hurrying Pullets SENIOR CLASS PROPHECIES Delores Kneller is living on her father's farm with Leo and their three children. X LeRoy Koester is a famous manufalturefxcf ste ls that go on backwards, P Alta Kubatzke is living on a farm elpi g Gene with the chores every morning. She gets up bri t an early and helps him milk the cows. R ' SaH1yigaBorde is traveling all ove the country for the Acme REEEEJ Company, She isffstill si gle -but then Curly always did play hard to gejk J X. X I Jeanne Monahan can new be een sit ingfLn her boss's la busily taking shorthangf' She still has her own way of doing it . e-f' f Y .1 X, Robert Monahan is a sherif in one o his ghost-towns he made famous in his boyhood,d4ys. ff,jNX f X! . A QWN .1 Gladys Nzuenschwander is wrItTng gbem I or her husband. They are all edicated to nMy Lovi -usban , , 1 N. Doroth Paxt n has a beau Earl n She s said to be reepdrt's most famo s beautioian 76 I 1 Glen Pinnow is a brillian student in advanc d hysics, studying the art of making thin lass -x lf' ,.,:'Z......x ,Sc ' is busily uQh1n an his neue g the art ofit ing cheese, -lgugene Shaffer is living , secluded life of a.badhelon busily sing all the old mafd , ll X Nancy S oemaker can bel,f6und in her and Woody's cozy home far in ack woo sZ!fHow is married life, Woody? Delmar Smith -busily practicing the art of chiro- practor. He is especially interested in ' Robert n a living working as a radio an- nouncer on the murder show, Secret Murder Caseu. Arlene Sowards is busy trying to teach her college-minded husband the art of cheerleading. How is it,Ju1ie? Julie Untersee is still working in his cheese factory as his brothers did. Gene Wuethrich can be seen going to work every morning, to make another million so he can settle down for good with Alta. A '- . ,. if 1' U ,. K ffx 5 I D f is 3 , I 5, x CD 0 U' N ' :n F '1- J' 1' Ei Y Po -exxkl li' Q S J' . 3'-M f ,, P, D r 1, J 1 W-' Guess Who' Delvviavf if pf ! !'!'f3f A tj, - ni' Q J ,Tfvnas have ch3r,3e4 HQ? he Su nl fa ha.vn.n'f Huey, C-lafys? E-use e XJ Toyaej - -- K lx -I Shorfy 7 j-W2nrIoTT'E. 1 W V -' 19 , sg A- In . U ?1 A , v- '- r :VE Q Q ' F How sbnuf K xt- ' ' F' K 3 2 -4, pigs, Is Tkxs Creme? 5 ljfffe r' ' Bernzicl ennne, J K A ' Q A ' :J Arn I e ' - Af?-zf . .pf V 5.1 5 W fx Wooly ,J I X XJ W, - vp... .. B. N Dozotky Leslfe H 4' lfzi-fy' er If iaiyriulys-Lyafxo, , 1, 7 X!! U 5 ' 'SL V Q To 7 J cf 5 1, Tune Bobby 5 I H F Wild Zeke Smile, A - I, H- Elmer! ,JB 4 F ai. ff N - RoggaQSvEl':' I G1e,myA'b,,y ' 7 .1. , ., fX ' si gf ' A 4, I E24 O M I1 1 me Q ,ffifi -'Wi' 'de' 5Tar aTl'1e.fefe Ed KUYWWIC- J Bashfuf Num: Flu !i'!g1,. lhx Q s 5'- .ff r Our' 341, Sal C ld +I-1 ' F aildnn fs H-? , ' 4-fa 55' . 6- Q K 2- i , x I Q Lekly ' .QA fi? Basln1Cul14vm'ne T: 'U -5559.9 ' X 'T xv .,- X , -I n wr ,f .T ia - . Q s Tim A eff, ny Naomi Adams ' HStil1 waters run deepln Entered from Dakota-2 Glee Club-2,3,h Librarian Glee Club-2 FlHaA!'2,3,l-lf G.A.A.-U Jo oe Bolender Ain't love grand.n Glee Club-l,2,3,M Librarian Glee Club-2,3 F.H.A.-1 G.A.A.-H Orano Staff-L Berneice Bowers . Often seen but seldom heard,n Glee Club-l,2,3,L F.H.A.-l,2,3,H G.A.A.-M Darrell Bus'ahn All great men are dying, I don't feel well myself.u Basketball-3 Baseball-3,M Softball-3,L F.F.A.-l,2,3,h Treasurer of FuF.A.-L Orano Staff-L Ass't. Editor of Orano-L Teen Talk Staff-L Senior Reporter-A Hou Club-3,L Paul Buske Never lets studies interfere with eduoationlu Glee Club-l,2,3,M F.F.A.-1 Tish-3 Manager-3,L orene Staff-M Teen Talk staff-A 1 4 , Ruth Ca bell We ear she'l1 die of over work.H Enter from Winslow-3 Glee Club-A Orano Staff-M Ronnie Cronau ' If there is anything you want to know, ask m Enter from Freeport Hou Club-3,L Basketball-2,3,M Tish-3 Little Sweetheart-M orene Staff-L Class President-L Mari Daughenbaugh Oh, how fickle is Band-l,2,3,h Band Pres.-2 Band V. Pres.-L Glee Club-l,2,3,h FoHl4,i4'l,2,33,-L F.H.A. News Rep.-3 Tish-3 Little Sweetheart-L Orano Staff-M G.A.A.-L St. Council-M Class V. Pres.-H Oneta Din es e.ll -2 a womanln Hit with Cupid's arohery.u Band-l,2,3 L Band Rep.-L Band Librarian-3 Glee Club-1,2 3,L F.H.A.-l,2,3,KL G.A.A.-L st. ceunell-A Orano Staff-M Cheerleader-3,L Vir inia Frink Don't count your chickens before they hatchln Glee Club-1,2,3,H Band-2,3,M u orane Staff-Editor-L F.H.A.-1,2 Tish-3 Little Sweetheart-L Arnold Fryer HThe wolf of Buena Vista.n FuFoAo'1,2,3,LI- F.F.A.-Sentinel- F.F.A.-Reporter- Glee Club-l,2,3,M Student Council-3 Teen Talk-L Analou Hemphill It is good to be broad-- I mean mindedln Glee Club-1,2 3,L F.H.A.-l,2,3,Q G.A.A.-H Tish-3 Little Sweetheart-L Orano Staff-H Ronald Homan- HPerserverance wins success FoF'Ac'2,3pl-L Ral h Huber 1Born with wisdom teeth.H FnFOAo'1,2,3,LI- Glee Club-l,2 3,q Basketball-3,L Charlotte Il en l e, but oh myln G.A.A.-M F.H.A.-l,2,3,H ' Glee Club-l,2,3,L Orano Staff-A Teen Talk Staff-L Bett Johnson A secret o a happy life is a life well spentln Glee Club-1,2,3,L G.A.A.-H G'nAoAo SeCg LI, Orano Staff-L Business Manager-Tish-3 Business Manager-Little Sweetheart-L Gilbert Kloe Din An innoncent ace but you never can tellin F.F.A.-1,2,3,H F.F.A.-V. Pres.-H Orano Staff-M Delores Kneller HSiIence is goIden.n Glee club-1,2 3,u FOHlAo'l,2,3,n- GOAcAo'!-I- LeRo Koester ' Never orward, always back- ward.N F.F.A.-l,2,3 A Orano Staff-L Leslie Kruse HMen of few words are the best men.N FoF'oAa '1,2,3,,-L Alta Kubatzke HA blush is sometimes beauti- ful, but often inconvenient. ll Glee Club-l,2,3 F.H.A.-l,2,3 Student Council-M V. Pres.-St. Council-M Sally LaBorde NGive me but one man's heart to play with! Glee Club-1,2 3,4 F.H.A.-1,2,3,6 FoHo'Ae'Seco 2 F.H.A.-v. Pres.-3 F,H.A.-Pres.-U Orano Staff-4 G.A.A.-U Class Reporter-1 Glass-Pres.-2 Student Council-3 Little Sweetheart-4 - Cheerleader-3,4 Jeanne Monehan WGiggling is contagious, so don't get near me.n Glee Club-l,2,3,4 Band-2,3,4 FoHoA-n'1,2,3,LP G.A.A.-Pres.-4 Orano Staff-4 Class Sec.-l Tish-3 Little Sweetheart-Q Class Treas.-3 gobert Monehag I For me life is a strenous thingl' Glee Club-l,2,3,4 Tish-3 Little Sweetheart-4 Hon Club-3,4 Basketball-3 F,F.A.-1,2 Orano Staff-4 GladYS-NQQQQEQhW5nd9? nIt's nice to be natural if you are naturally nice.U FQHQA-g-l,2,3 Glee Club-2,3 G.A.A.-M Dorothy Paxton nMy dreams are getting better all the time.n Band-l,2,3,4 Glee Club-l,2,3,4 F.H,A.-1,2 G.A.A.-4 Glen Plnnow WI go placesg I've get a Ford.H Basketball-3,4 Softball-4 Baseball-4 WON Club-M Orano Staff-4 Glee Club-1,2 Glass Treas.-l F.F,A.-1,2,3,4 F.F.A.-Sec.-2,3,4 Ed Schmid NA word to the w1a2is impos- sible, because they are talk- ing all the time.U Basketball-2,3,b Softball-2,3,4 Baseball-3,4 NOW Club Reporter-M F.F,A,-1,2 Glass Reporter-2 Teen Talk Staff-4 Stage Manager-3,4 Orano-Staff-4 Eugene Shaffer UA lion among the ladies is a dangerous thing.W Basketball-l,2,3,4 Hon Club-3,4 NOW Club-Sec.-3,4 Band-l,2,3,U Band Pres.-4 Band V. Pres,-3 Band Librarian-1 Glee Club-l,2,3,4 Glee Club Pianist-2,3,U Glass Pres,-1 Glass Treas,-M Orano Staff-U fTiah-3 Little Sweetheart-M Nano Shoemaker I Chatter, chatter as I gc.H Glee Club-l,2,3,L Glee Club Librarian-2,3 Band-2 Orano Staff-L Class Secretary-3,h Teen Talk Staff-Editor-M Tish-3 Little Sweetheart-L Business Mgr.-M Class Reporter-2 Delmar Smith HLife is short, but sweet.n Band-2,3,h Band Rep.-3 Glee Club-l,2,3,h Manager-2 Class Pres.-3 Hou Club-M Little Sweetheart-L Orano Staff-Q Cheerleader-3,L Robert Sorn HA man of few words.H Entered from Pecatonioa-2 FaFOAo'3,LL Softball-3 Arlene Sowards HEarly to bed, early to rise, ' h you miss the best part of t day.n Glee Club-1,2,3,l+ F.H.A.-1,2,3,Ll G.A.A.-Treas.-H Cheerleader-3,h Tish-3 Little Sweetheart-L Orano Staff-L Julius Untersee HThe worla knows nothing of its best men.n Basketball-l,2,3,L Glee Club-1,2 Softball-l,2,3.h S Baseball-3,h Hon Club-3,L Orano Staff-M Class Reporter-2 Gene Wuethrich ' A smile goes a long, long, way H o F.F.A.-l,2,3,H F-FoA.o'Repo 2 F.F.A.-Treas.-3 F.F.A.-Pres.-M Basketball-2,3,H Hon Club-L Hou Club-Pres.-L Softball-2,3,h Baseball-2,3,h Orano Staff-L Class V. Pres.-3 Student Council-M Elmer Wyss HTough, terrible, ficn and terri- Basketball-2,3,L Softball-3,h Baseball-M Hon Club-3,H Orano Staff-M Class Reporter-2 Emma Jean Zee Her sunny smile cares away.n banishes all Orano Staff-L Glee Club-2,3 Harold Zimmerman HSince all tongues are wag- ging, mine is taking a rest,n LL , FcFQAa'l,2,3, Softball-M Baseball-3,L HON Club-L A .5- -4:-'62 XP- . f'f'T '. iffy ':- HF: s-:, - JEL f .-: ,.- :- -QA -.' A:-?:t3?2:5y'9f' .:, .' cm. ' 4 - '22 -.1 ' -mg!-x -:gn ,Q ' Q. ,gp gf- 5595, .-ki ' 1125: -1:55, 4:41. .f ax .- , l . ,,.. ,.:.ggs,,.. ' Aa::.QfF5fm:5:555se 1f' 5. Fl .. fi sAf:afsffsff:s:fsQ--g 'A is . X A 7 'I , 1 : 1 . ,:'W5-5'-2 Riff? -5' .,'f'- I fl 5:-'. .12 -:-, ' :-as ng.-A - ' izxq- 53 ' 4:1 V .555 ' ' Er lui X E 'R ' 2-' '- - .5 55: .ff -Q 31 -rf- fz .L-ay, 44 ' , :':f f ' ' -:-7: 'l . Z.. 1255! :fx ' .55 gi- . 'f:5:. .Q , ,c-:. 5- .15. :sat ng: il ff.-. ' x ' ' -5.-' -:gilt-' 'N 4 Q-gxffiwl-' ' Q' .x xi -I A L . x ,gf . . , N1 . .:..:a.., . , 9 1 A fr O XD ' ' VX JI,-1' WXXXX ffm. I I ,J -f If I' R jTl'j, ,I,f1iII1I.f.'Q.Zf,....... ...II'....L...,Z1-IZ.-,.g ,Tf5...L ...L..F'I.I.iII.'lILtI.'1TIf?-J K Junior ass History Here we a 3 juniors! W l we are--juniors. To prove this we have ou class rings of vhich we are very proud. We think they are t e nicest rings we have ever seen. Indeed we have high hopes o ecoming senidfsjanother year. ffz- In l9hT we ente ed high schoollnumbering 36. Then, in l9h8, comin a , s sophomores Wd numbered only 33. yllmfi year we total 3EiincQuding our two new embersfDeloresdStabelxx ow and John Jcrian,fwho entered frodyw nslow. X f . KX - A f YI 1 X Our officers r this year are: I x A ,,.-0--X X President- ---------- TGwen nlgill Vice President ------ - - -Le Cummihsx . Secretary ------------ eanor Foss Treasurer -------- .- - - - -Donna Foss Reporter ------------ Elaine Askey Student Council ---- - - - K .arine Shelton ,.Yl -it is i niifte ichard Jensen ur cl s advisers are Mrs. Kane and l . Shaffer. 4 .This year Lenny Cummins'andlE1chard Jensen both made the varsity basketball teaH'Whi1e John Eordan-and.DQle Bertalot played on the HBH te m, XNXX Both the F. ,A. .and the F.H.A. are well supplied with memberE,,Df'UEf' class, We are represented by some o our class'members in Glee Club, G.A.A., HON Club, and in B nd.' ffTh6se holding offices in the schools activities are F.HTn1-NN! vice presidentfJoan Cole, F.H.A. treasurer-June Holloway, F,H.A, parliamentarianfJackie MacKenzie, President of Student Council-Richard Jenseng HON Club vice president-Lenny Cum- minsg and F,F.A, Sentinel-Richard Jensen. Members who are reporters on HTeen-TalkHStaff, a new project in school, are Band Reporter-Richard Jensen, Editorials-Elaine Askeyg Gos- sip and G,A.A, news-Jackie MacKenzie, At nt we are .gmiddlny o be prese I ' Need e ly in the spri 1, .It will be our'firstX reat u er- ta ng, and we A t turns out successfully. JJNQLOR CLASS Seated: Mr. Shaffer, K. Shelton, D. Feee, L. Cummins, G. Gill, E. Foss, E. Askey, Mrs. Kane. 2nd Hows M. Fryer, B. Homan, J. McKenzie, R. Jensen, N. Kraft D. Stabenow, A. Moest, M. Gross. 3rd How: B. Gross, D. Lehman, J. Holloway, D. Bennehoff, J. Cole, M. Mains, V. Upward, V. Riemer. hth Row: E. Webster, L. Busjahn, J. Jordan, A. Reeser, V. Aebly, L..Hull, D. Zimmerman, D. Bertalot, W. Herrmann. SOPHOMOHE CLASS Seated: D. Kerkhoff, R. Shelton, C. Frautschy, S. Moore, A. Goetz, G. Jordan, A. behr, L. Metz, Mr. Keuler. 2nd Row: J. Solace, K.Lenz, A. Abraham, J.Knel1er, L. Reeser, C. Fblgate, S. Scheider, B. Grinnell, L. Schulz. 3rd How: B. Sowards, C. Kraft, L. Bertalot, C. Craig, A. Meinert, R. Wild, T. Bordner, R. Ilgen, H. Sigafus, B. Marty. hth Row: R. Zauggs B.Blunt, C. Schulz, N.Ritzman, M.Scheider, D. Mays, D. Davidson, E. Welz, M. Hemphill. Sth Row: E. Schneider, H. Mains, L. Crone, H. Hutmacher, K. Qchony, O. Schwarz, R. Bowen, H. Taft, L. Daughenbauqh, M. Meinert. ' FRESHMAN chess Seated: Mr. Hefty, B. Teuscher, L. Zimmerman, R. Moest, N. Shippy, C. Russell, B. Bolender, P.Clarno, G. Schoonhoven. 2nd Row: B. Kyler, M. Campbell, D. Cole, E. Leiby, D. Meeks, B. Runkle, B. Lower, L. Gift, K. Sorn. 3rd Row: J. Retzloff, R.Reed, H. Kundert, C.Jordan, S. Aebly, R. DeRoche, H. Stabenow, A. Bear, M. Dietmier, D. Lower. hth Row: H. Ensinger, M. Cronau, M. Stites, M. Kloepping, E. Solace, W. Cummins, A. Rufi, T. Gross, B. Webster. Sth Row: M. Kraft, J. Huber, J. Stites, W. Lausoh, W. Homan, H. Ault, J. Ensinger, H. Wolf, B. Boals, E. Upward. P 1 4 WH- f 4 f ' ' ,, WM QGMF WJ, WWWQZQWWM M ? M W 2322 Q as.: W jjpiy MW GSB 3 W if :lil by N my W we ' mx ?i3jygfff,yw3EEi ALJ Egsffv fw X23 N mil? if ffw W MM . S'-ai. if Ea? 323321221 v V A C I- .7 fx ,X ' O x' 1 XX I' X K ! 3 -- A x a - 1 f f :- fj XXX N D f N Lfx ,f X -iii o l-L.xJJl- -A W, ' X L , -,W-0 mm , ,--, f , ,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,-. ,- ., -........ .--.--,..-.. - ,L W 1 ,. Y Y , ,H ,.. V Y - .......- SOPHOMORE HISTORY W , the so homore class, having lost our greenness and passed the tee ing stage, now have our eye on making his- tory 0 As eshmen starting in high school, we numbered fifty. one. his year ere are forty-two of usfb and seven new- comens. E ' fThis year, as ophomores, we had the pr ilege of in- itidting the Ugree iesn of ULQH. We're sure t t any of the fre'hmen will t l you that it was ,a very p easant initia- tio ll They ga-e us a roller-skating'party in re urn, Q1 I , . X The office s for the class thi year are: - 1- I ty X Presi ent ------ - - - Albert Goetz ff Vice President -------- Gene Jordan f Secr tary -------- - - -Sue Moore C Tretsurer- - - - - - Cary Jean Frauts y Rep rter ------------ Allen F r Stu ent Council ------ - Ruth Shelt n Loral Me z ur,o1 adviser is Mr, Keule A W gre proud to say that six oys from o r class--Keith Scho ,fA1 e Fehr, Lyle Bertalot Ge e Jordan LeRoy Daugh- enba g , and Ray Bowen--are on the HBH team. ene Jordan was also the slugging shortstop onbeu' softbal and baseball teams. There are two cheerleaders from ouruc, s also. They are Ruth Shelton and Shirley Scheider. Our class is well represented in ot er ctivities. Caryl Jean Frautschy is degree chairman of F. . . and vice pres- ident of the section: Shirley Scheider i ecretary of F. H, A. Carol Folgate is vice president of G. . A., and Marlene Scheider is point recorder of G. A. A. Qgyf e are twenty-five from our class in the band, Freshman Class History Greenieg Greenieg Trying hard to learn, You needn1t learn the fire drill, Cause you're too green to burn! That's what the upper classmen said to us when we ent- ered high school, Ohl That first day. It was terrible. Where to go, what to dog and when to get there. The first couple days i ewes terrible, but later on we get used to it, and they got usedxto us, There ere Ln,?of us when the school year -tarted. In the middle if the third six-weeks we lost Don d Ne ensch- wander, bu from rreston came Merlin Kraft Yes, ow the freshme girls did s'g , and swoon over him, b t the cite- ment is over, and Merl n is now part of our cl ss. ' N X T e freshman class is very proud of thefboys th e making good on the basketball team. There are six from e class and they look like nromising material. Harold Aul , Bill T uscher, Donald Lpwer, Leo Zimmerman, Ray Reed, and Ji Huber There are 5 from our class in and, 17 in girl' glee lub, and 6 in boyrs glee club. bout the second eek of school w elected officers. They e as follows: X resident--No X Shippy ice Presiden -xQonnie Russell , ecretary--RosieQMoest ' Treasurer--Bob Bolender Jews Reporter-xBil1 Teuscher Student Councilx-P tsy Clarno an o Zimmerman W at are freshmengmit but an initiati n, and we were no exccptio Our dew was October 7th, and what a day! Pr - vious to his occas'on, in eviry corner you could find two or three sophomores ta king abou it. A look o revenge in ther eyes kept s wonder ng what they were plannin . When th day did comeiit wasn'q too bad, but plenty Qf u had Sgpe eet the next ayT'WQ-A To express our gratitude for being accep ed,the free men gave a skating party for the sophomores on November 10, Everyone had a wonderful time and we, as fres'men are cud to be part of Orangeville High School, ctor Aebly laine Askey Donna enneho Dale 1 Joan - Lennf . A Donna leanor Foss :ry Lou Fryer e' G Il Bet' ' A var- 0 I 2 - . Lewis I s : O if 51 . . i s os June Ho oway Barbara Homan Lewis Hull Wayne Herman Richard Jen en John Jorda Nelda Kr.'t Donna LL an Jackie acKe -i Merla M ns X Ann Moess Alvin Reeg - Viola Riefer Katherine Shelton Delores S abenow Vernice 'pward Edwin Webs P Darrell Zimmerman Marilyn Gross Junior Recordings Canadian Capers You Always Hurt the One You Love Guess I'll Get the Papers and Go Home A Fellow Needs a Girl Mule Train ' Happy Talk A Wonderful Guy Pretty Babe Paper Doll I'll Get By Thr o k in the Morning La Marseill ise d Gentle People Dear Hearts Meet Me,Ioni--t in Dreamland Sonny Boy X f I Want a rl 1 ' I'm Thi .'ng Tonight f M ue Eyes V y Ca t You Behave 'll v-ke Wha34I Can Get So I Love g Wh You're a Longgongwg From Home - :- ng Rainbows .' E E -: .:a't I Lt inaB nd x u --iw lqog ' ove With Someone 0' .'- oose Drifting 1.-QQM, Smilin T I'll B9 ' gang' Don' Fence H- n 'UTI -s I'm Happy Voice over Telephone: HVictor Aebly will Q e- in - :ol to Mr. Jensen: Voice: day.H Who is this spe ng, please? HThis is my fatfhr speaking,n A passenger in an airplane was far p in t sky en the pilot began to laugh hysterically. Passenger: WWhat's the jcke?N C0 urn Pilot: I'm thinking of what 1: y'll sa a't:?'r1?fe A-asyl when they find out I have -scaped.NNxQ::,! MP. Jensen: NYou should have been her: at nine o'clock H Arnold Fryer: Hwhy? What happened? Name Aly!! 8 A . Bernice Lyle B, Barbara Thomas B. Ray B. Conrad C. Lawrence C D. LeRoy DmmaD. F. Allen Carol F. Caryl F. Albert G. Barbara G Marie H. Roger H. Richard I Gene J. Donna K. Joyce K. Caroll K. Katherine Roger M. Barbara M Darlene M Allen M. Martin M. Loral M. Sue M. Loreiene R Nancy R. Marlene S. Shirley S Ernie S. Keith S. Carol S. Lois S. Orville S Ruth S. Harriet S Jean S. Barbara S Romaine T Edith W. Robert W. Romona Z. B. B. L SOPHOMORES That's where my money goes Bus fare to Cedarville Movies ' H g,3 Elevator Shoes Dances Calling Orangeville My car f Pipe tobacco Have set Jukebox I save it Vitamin pills Betting I'll never tell Norma Tweezers Buying presents for boys Basketball games Bubble gum Repairing cars I wreck Extra long skirts Candy bars Jewelry Bobby pins Green Rivers Peanuts Loaning it to Barb M. what money??? Cigarettes Gasoline Comic Books True story magazines Beauty shop Roller skating Music Twyla Red dye for my hair Barrettes I lose it Haircuts Lipstick Fudge bars Basketball games Food To keep the truck working Don't ask me Bleach for my hair Eating Ambition Popping corn Farmer's wife , To grow 6 ft. tall Bigger parties To be a cowboy Ag. teacher Graduate from H.S. Concert pianist To be a bachelor Model mother Basketball star To get fat To be a cowgirl To make cheese To go east To move to Monroe Teacher To grow To be a preacher To find a man A To hook Melvin To have curly hair To be an artist To be a comedian To be a good girl Get money back To have money To be an auto racer A second Benny Goodman To go steady Usher at theater Get rid of giggles To move to Dakota College cheerleader To get a license To be a speed king To be lwildl Run a turkey farm To be bold To be an old maid House wife To be a wrestler To get thin English teacher To be a model Ask Carol for date To get HA'sn 'Big Hhlbil G1nny nh, Gee ..hi: ' Lovers Q Glenn Angles x 'O O-O Those Chums Figures I 1cken i Nr n 15 4 Hex I Ha I A ' , 5 nHup ,yn A '45 .1 HTnkinQ'i6 Easy' X 4 X Suphs Jfii , gif' ll ' Mlss Bathlng Beauty bl' ,Sq V-r' Q . 'ld v gif! vv Chuck naann 1 A 55? gf sf wif E 9 fiL3Q,?e'q1p ,q' 5 535 QFD F - 2530? ry wil '02, ff? O 3 jf!! QFAEKJI fifgfif x 5 1 Name Stanley Aebly Harold Ault Allan Bear Bernard Boals Robert Bolender Mable Campbell Patsy Clarno Donna Cole Marlene Cronau Viola Cum ins Roger DeRoche Marlin Dietmeier Hattie Ensinger Lois Gift Twyla Gross Wayne Roman Jim Huber Clark Jordan Marlene Kloepping Merlin Kraft Harley Kundert Robert Kyler Wayne Lausch Ellen Leiby Donnie Lower Gwen Lower Darlene Meeks Rosie Moest Ray Reed Dale Retzloff Audrey Rufi Bernita Runkle Connie Russell Norma Shippy Genevieve Schoon- hoven Evelyn Solace Kenneth Sorn Ebward Stabenow Jim ie Stites Marlene Stites Billy Teuscher Eugene Upward Howard Wolf Betty Webster Leo Zim erman John Ensinger Complaint Front row Ford trouble Simple high school Girls Pushing Studebakers Too short Too many late nights Big sister No privacy Hair Mable Judging grain Losing B.B. games Too windy Shy Not enough parties Thin Paper route Red skirts No rides home Loud voice Freckles Straight hair Loose glasses Not enough girls Dressing up Quiet Donald Lower Quiet Hard chairs Study hall ' Candy Not enough school Freshman boys Short legs Short freshmen boys Noisy Bashfulness As Big horns Guarding tall people New shirt Belts too narrow Right-handed seats Curly hair Miss Perino Advice Rendered Change name Buy a convertible Go to college All boys' school Get a car Grow up Send him home Talk to mother Love seats Feather cut New nickname Raise poultry Pep talk Keep quiet See more of Ernie More of them Vitamin pills Motor scooter See Mrs. Kane Stop smoking Singing lessons Freckle remover Put in a Toni New spectacles Act like a gentleman Wear blue jeans Bring Sammyw B Quiet ones See Donnie Lower Portable cushions Gym 1IJim!l Rye crisp Longer days Sophomores Stilts Swedes Be seen and not heard Meet more girls Business training Stick to'C Melody Grow up Audreyls cowgirl shirt Wider ones Left-handed ones Hair oil Keep quiet in class lst 2nd 3rd lith lst 2nd 3rd llth lst 2nd 3rd Lum Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row PRIMARY ROOM Miss M. Rudolf Bilgri, James Ault, Terry Miller, Frank, Jean Limacher, Joann Osenga, Margaret Sol- berger. Susan Hefty, Barbara Leck,' Carol Jordan, Kathryn Holland, Lymann Mains, Jdanne2Kloepping. Lawrence Barr,Michael Anderson,Larry Mains, Charles Nichs, Jon Siegmeier, Gerald Rinehart, Ronald Wil- son. Marilyn Holland, Joyce Kopp, Mary Ann Babler Bettie Risser, Sally Brookover, Mary Lou Koester, Carol Kloepping, Gayle Bennehoff. INTERMEDIATE ROOM Beverly Blankenhorn,Norma Bennehoff, Bonnie RusselL Mrs. Shafer, Karen Bostian, Betty Osenga, Patsy Kloepping. ' Judith Bittner, Ronald Blankenhorn, Terry Kuehl, Fred Solberger, John Jensen, Albert Bilgri, Leslie Barr, Dixie Miller. Marlene Varty, Joyce Henze, Shirley Kopp, Carol Barr, Norma Ault, Joyce Bennehoff, Carol Holland, Margie Barr, Mildred Reed. Francis Anderson, James Parriott, Bill blankenhorn, Norma Reed, Virgil Rayhorn, Arlie Koester, Richard Stabenow, Tommy Anderson, Laverne Michael. GRAMMAR ROOM Mary Stabenow, Belva Schoonhoven, Dorothy Busjahn, Mr. Curt Cole, Mary Anderson, Vernetta Ault, Helen Schmid. Marie Hull, Arlene Jordan, Shelby Reeser, Robert Blankenhorn, Clarence Janicke, John Osenga, Jo Ann Hurless, Deloris Reeser, Evelyn Askey. Glen Wuethrich, EdmdnEnzinger,Nathan Neuenschwanden Donald Bennehoff, William Schmid, Carl Liddicoat, Kenneth Kundert, Alois Belgri. Elaine Janicke, Elta Bertalot,Shirley Kruppe, Patsy Brookover, Joyce Aebly,Judith Hull, Christinia Gar- wood, Shirley Holland, Vaughn Wilson. R .v ham -1. .r J xH wuwnmn Lu ...A...mn.. 1 f V 0' 00 ,xlNfX, U Q X yfx fl SSX- '-N X ,Q 5 J I , Al ,XXX I A ij 1,41-X ixjxxyx L: 5 LMS X 1 If pix ' S ' k-., v ' - 1 I fp ! If , , We ' X 7th And 8th Grades There are 33 pupils in the 7th and Sth gra es with 1 in the eighthwland jngthe seventh grade. This y ar 15 p ils the Oneco school came ngevil e. We have S members in the band. They are' ort Busj , Shelby Reeser, John Osenga, Mary Anderson, an Ma Stabe w. Patsy Brookover, Jo Ann Hurless, Shirley Holland, and B b Blankenhorn play in the Junior Band. Delores Reeser is o of the head majorettes, and Vaughn Wilson also twirls. On Nov. 29 we had a Halloween party. Games were played, the st exciting one was a treasure hunt won by the seve th gr , 'her s a pr ze for the funniest dressed boy and the f ie t ressed girl, N es rizes went to Arl ne J rdan an Bil S id. 1 fterjgliiggme were over re- fres ts wer se ved, --fx For our part in the Christmas program we gave a short play, uJunior's Christmas' Dimen, with the cast as follows: Junior Stanton ---- - - - - -Bob Blankenhorn Barbara Stanton ---- ---- Mary Stabenow Patricia Penniwinkle ---- - -Patsy Brookover Don --------- - - - -Don- fe- u im- -W- - J L - - Q - -John Osgnga e played five softball games, losing the first one to Le , and winning the remaining four, Lena won the county t le and we were in second place. So far we have played nine basketball games this season. fe have won five and lost four. Two games we lost by one point and one game by two points. Our team has scored 172 points, while our opponents scored 127. Our room was second in the magazine sales, having lost to the sophomores who were given ., , rl e'oo Dor thy Bus jahn was h sman havin R Blankenhorn was e ond high salesman, ' Mary Stabenow - .4 .N -.-.um---, K3 I L' Qs: V A ' 53 ,.:f.'::-. :il li' ,:',',:'4:,.-iiwjfffqlid.: ..- ?: EUHR .:f55f,'f35f:5-ijffjfi' ,.:fV5jf5,: EQ 1-at - ' -W ' 4. 44 - ' --'- : ,J-effr' ..w:,g:fg.- --'-:1'55:i5:i, ' ' J 'fig -: :L 65555551552hfsfsfisiiffsliz-1'1f: - .J 1 . 12 sf' ' ---- ' 'ff' fig -. 5? 5 ' 4 ce54 f ' 4 iii! .I-. W 4- - -' g.-:,g::ff.- :I in ,. 1515 , ' -5' 7' Q3 f 1 fu 1. 'f -at ff 1 fzi' fi' . : EQ: f ' '. 'A' :4 'F- - Z, l - 'an ffl' -' , 'C '1i:': -. ' +P- ' . ski: LI , 'tt' 'A w h I 'fin' - A ' 1' ' ' 4 '.'. 5 5? gs' Lv :-. . -b . 1 .... .. f A- . . . :A f .- if ---- 4A f .. ' 34: . ...., 1 ' 31 . p- -11 21' T 31 .. V- ..,. tw 1 It I . :I I .1 'I -, ..:.::.wT' jf. ... , . ! ' QA ,:-:,:1- ' 3-3:-' :I-'-5 ' 1-1 YF. , ' , Q, I i ,if fi: .,.1.-5:5-gui. W 15-ff:a,:.-e.:u,- Qu.. . .' .... - I lst Row 2nd Row 3rd Row nth Row Sth Row 6th Row 7th Row 8th Row BAND M. Stabenow, M. Anderson, H. Sigafus, R. Zaugg, M. Campbell. L. Zimmerman, M. Meinert, L. Reeser, S. Reeser, K. Lenz. J. Monahan, J. Holloway, G. Jordan, M. Fryer, S. Moore, T. Gross, E. Foss. E. Shaffer, O. Dinges, N. Ritzman, R. Jensen. D. Lehman, C. Frautschy, M. Scheider. D. Busjahn, G. Gill, K. Shelton, T. Bordner, J. Osenga, E. Welz, D. Smith. N. Shippy, B. Blunt, M. Stites, C. Schulz, D. Mays, A. Geotz. A. Fehr, L. Crone, P. Clarno, B. Gross. Facing Camera: B. Sowards, S.Gross, M. Hemphill, C. Folgate, S. Scheiden, C. Russell, V. Frink. Standing: J. Kneller, M. Duughenbaugh, Mr. Kiburz, Director A. Abraham, D. Paxton. Majorettes: B. Russell, D. Reeser. JR. BAND lst Row Center Circle: P. Brookover, L. Kubly, L. Metz, G. 2nd Row: 3rd Rows Koehner, A. Rufi, R. Moest, R. Shelton, J. Stites, D. Masske, E.Schneider, J. Messinger, M. Kloepping. M. Masske, B. Frank, H.Enzinger, C.Homan, M. Stites B. Blankenhorn, C. Phillips, R. Schulz, L. Heck, D. Hote, J. Enzinger, C. Horstmeir, D. Crone, G. Rote. S. Holland, J. Hurless, M. Holman, L. Leverton, W. Reed, L. Barker, E. Foss. Standing: Center: Majorettes: -B. Russell, D. Reeser. Standing: Seated: Kneeling: Standing: lasted: Mr. Kiburz, J. Kneller, B. Marty. J. Crone, J. Osenga, S. Gross. BRASS SEKFET E. Eelz, V. Frink, A. Fehr. C. Frautschy, Mr. Kiburz, D. Lehman. C. Russell. SAXOPHONE QUARTET E. Foss, Mr. Kiburz. D. Mays, S. Moore, C. Schulz. BAND The officers for the year are as follows: . President Eugene Shaffer .Vice President Mary Daughenbaugh Secretary and Treasurer Donna Lehman Librarians Marie Hemphill Barbara Sowards Reporters Oneta Dinges When our director, Mr. Kiburz, firsfa e to Orangeville Richard Jensen High School three years ago, there werigfic gen members play- ing in the band. Today there are ninet -t ee persons taking lessons on instruments of some kind. ff er are fifty members in the A Band and forty-three in theQQf5HJ There are many grade school students coming in fgr6mUH e country and are learning how to play. By the timef heyf're in high school, they should be able to play quite, M, ' ' to start playing in the A Band sometime before the Bev get to high school. Mr. Kiburz is a good influence,9'and -ey try very hard to please him with their playing. f' V 1' I Besides the many concertsyfhd lograms the band hasggven in the past year,it has pix odzatr e Loran Fair and also the Stephenson County Fair wi Eghew' ' gned Lena.md Dakota bands. The three together gave gygr g ,G concert at the fair. llsff I'-' pff, q,f The mothers of th Lamdfgfmhers got up a club called the Band Boosters' Club, 5 h sfhelped the band considerably. The club bought caps -d c pe Qfor the band and has done many other wonderful thin f t fy and. The band wiifpfd tyfifyyte in the Music Festival at Orangeville this y at It wil probably also take part at the Memorial Day Servfbgfgfaig ddarville and Orangeville. This summer the band! isigping io go to the Chicago Music Land Festival at ChicQ-o.imgth9Qmiddle of August. , 'XX f2NQ,fg.V was Marie Hemphillffnmy fg'!eggLg es things apart to see why they f 12On't gO'n Elmer Wyss: ' fy So what? Marie Hemphi :A'HSo you'd better go.n A Judge: H. Wg you ever been up before me?H Glen: f,!don't know, Judge. What time do you get up?U f .1 f ,. Tommy: ,QQHSW long could I live without brains?n Miss Perigof nTime will tell.H Bachelor: A man who has been crossed in love. A marriedlnn is one who has been double-crossed. 1 T e e we e pf girls :nd 37 boys that joined glee this N ' 23 At Chris as tim? instead of' our day pr am with the Christmas sele ions we lad : candle light ser . It too place on Decem--Qjhhth fn th: school gymnasium. The mi'- ef-.- :ang the-- numbers: QQE?ij ' Glee Clubs G Processjs-- Oh, Cane A Ye Faithful--Oakely X! ' 'rls Chorus Nga!!! To Christmas Bel ssgh-.,, Duncan What Can s Mean NX-!, Staley e ,J Mixed Cho ,f' Chr s mas e l T Prai e Carol Marryalt D ck Th Hall Staley Speci 1 Numbegs hi Holy igHf'sl.., Smith he Mixed Chorus also took part n the music festival held in Orangev lle. The follow' g num ers were sung. i s Chorus In My ard Arr. RieJ Harkl T e V s er Hym it n A r. Stevenson In A M est r Garden Ketelbey s Chorus jmys of You Colcor On Parade ,f Herber All Through e ight Wie gig-M'x Chorus eek Y the Lord Roberts Th atio Pr er Fronck Mr. Thomas Kiburz of Freeport was our chorus director this year. Mr. Kiburz attended Universi y Sc of Music and the State University both in Lincol , e k . One summer he st 'ed at St. Olafs Choral D ecting S hool at River Forest, Illinois. He spent one er t the Var dercook school of Music. He is now finishi g is degree ther . Fonfgight years he was with the qgguq Lyceum C p ny work out of Cincinnati. Then fo si en y s he t u t chorus in publi schools. X X WLIKEIJ' ' NJIIEILUIJ UIJULJ lst Row: J. Campbell, B. Marty, L. Gift, G. Lower, J. Solace, B. mebster, B. Bower, C. Ilgen, H.Enzinger, L. Schulz, D. Cole, H. Sigafus, R. Campbell, B. Sowards. 2nd Row: N. Shippy, M. Daughenbaugh, O. Dinges, C. Russell, C. Frautschy, S. Scheider, Mr. Kiburtz, J. Kneller, A. Rufi, A. Hemphill, R. Shelton, C. Folgate, A. Sowards. 3rd Row: A. Abraham, M. Gross, M. Stites, B. Homan, E. Lieby, M. Cronau, D. Stabenow, J. Bolender, T. Gross, B. Runkle, J. McKenzie, A. Moest, R. Moest, K. Lenz. hth Row: D. Paxton, E. Welz, D. Foss, M. Kloepping, L. Reeser, S. LaBorde, R. ZauSC: B. Gross, E. Solace, S. Moore, B. Blunt, C. Schulz, V. Cummins, J. Monahan. Top Row: D. Lehman, E.Fbss, D. Kneller, N. Shoemaker, J. Cole, N. Ritzman, V. Frink, D. Bennehoff, P. Clarno, J. Holloway, D. Mays, M. Mains, M. Scheider, N. Adams. BGYS' GLEE CLUB lst Row: L. Zimmerman, B. Teuscher, A. Meinert, C. Jordan, T. Bordner, D. Lower, R. Ilgen. 2nd Row: A. Fehr, R. Monehan, M. Meinert, Mr. Kiburtz, L. Metz, E. Webster, E. Schneider. 3rd Row: L. Crone, A. Goetz, L. Busjahn, D. Zimmerman, J. Enzinger, H. wolf, R. Hutmacher. Top Row: W. Homan, A. Reeser, D. Smith, A. Fryer, R. Huber, E. Shaffer, R. Jensen, R. Taft. G.A.A. CLUB lst Row: V. Frink, D. Kerkhoff, M. Scheider, Miss Perino-Adv., J. Monehan, C. Folgate, A. Sowards, J. McKenzie, D. Bennehoff , P. Clarno. 2nd Row: E. Foss, B. Blunt, E. Welz, N. Kraft, V. Upward, J. Holloway, N. Ritzman, N. Adams, D. Kneller, J. Cole, M. Mains, M. Kloepping, C. Schulz, D. Davidson, J. Bolender, D. Paxton. 3rd How: D. Lehman, L.Reeser, M. Hemphill, S. La3orde, B. Gross, R. Zaugg, D. Mays, E. Solace, V. Cummins, B. Grinnell, D. Foss, B.Homan, D. Stabenow, A.Moest, S. Moore, C. Frautschy. hth Row: L. Schulz, A. Abraham, M. Cronau, M. Daughenbaugh, O. Dinges, C.Russell, N.Shippy, S.Scheider, B. Bower, A. Hemphill, R. Shelton, A. Rufi, J. Kneller, T. Gross, H. Bnzinger. Top How: B. Sowards, B. Marty, G. Lower, B. Runkle, J. Solace, G. Neuenschwander, M. Fryer, E. Askey, R. Moest, M. Stites, C. Ilgen, H. Sigafus, E. Leiby, D. Cole, L. Gift, M. Campbell. 1 ,SA Q3 ' v x. A f 'iw if., .--,G v , J W , ' A ixfxx X N fit: J Ea' C. C Q f? X -Nl. ' .fl XR' , f 11 ' X X - , ffff P 1 -,Ra S! X 4 v-sv --.2 xx N JN! -'XX ' ' sE:QD ., N4 ef X - fx GIRLS ATHLETIC Assocrmron f X J X X, 1 x X sdhy Sept. 27, 19149, there was a mass meetlzb Xin t gymn slum for the purpose of organizing a G. . , c ub. Thi cjlu Ewas organized to further the girls' i t re t in sp rt . te number of girls in our organization iskQ3.Z The o lswing officers' were elected: X ' X2 .5-I KQJK Presidentqx- - - - ---- Jeanne Monahan X 2 ,..,n4-,,- 'Xjfice Presidelgtaz' - - - - - Carol Folgate X Jn Secretary-,:'L - SLN - -Betty Logf' son ,nigf M 'X Asat,Secretary- - - A - - Cary raut chye' f f -N ehsurer- - +Ms,f - L - - Ar enensowg QF Aflgg 'Q ix-:ng - :AB tri AQ Eppnsif XX X! pg- ' - -,- :Legg-', rlena c eide , 4. , -I'-W-.-.'-4. ' X .9 X 1' ,...- Assgsjanltygf- Egg V jf- -S-,allyxh ovg Q jxulcjfp Some of thekre.iu emen J- ' ?5NJI T: alias! L obtain :. '6 'E3- : s awn : ship, 3 0 ang -i....4n2r5 . -V .ze ..-f ity. T ' resEig5'xH e lg,to f- 1 - :-a 'vvf?: Tw' sophomo 1:, a' cfe5AH'- e 5 junio - a chenille.- e ' :-e ' I -' 5i5EE5, .ve - - U av'-'o 'lull Y -- - - - f '- 11: the ac w ies that the girls engage are rf, 5 oup so, 1,3 ay -es h s, and picnics, The memb- s are 'F--2 a ed t s ' g gues sgx I A '! t has voted to hav- Rl. O a year dues.c:Ehe girls have found hat participatio this club has sp nsored more sportsmanship and friendsh o themselves. .Tx 'X . , ,.-ff Fira kj Seated: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: Seated: Standing: Seated: S+anding ORANO STAFF Mr. Keuler, Darrell Busjahn, Virginia Fr-ink, Miss Kleppinger, Gilbert Kloepping. Gladys Neuenschwander, Jeanne Monahan, Nancy Shoe- maker, Emma Zee, Analou Hemphill, Sally LaBorde, Arlene Sowards, Joan Cole, Robert Monehan, Ronald Cronau. Julius Untersee, Edwin Schmid, Delmar Smith, Eugene Shaffer, Paul Busker, Oneta Dinges, Mary Daughen- Baugh, Ruth Campbell, Elmer Wyss, Gene Wuethrich. LIBRARY STAFF Joan Cole, Merla Mains, Beth Ann Gross, Miss Klepp- inger, Barbara Marty. Shirley Scheider, Vernice Upward, Nelda Kraft, Ruth Shelton, Darlene Mays, Romona Zaugg. STUDENT COUNCIL Alta Kubatzke, Katherine Shelton, Mr. Keuler, Richard Jensen, Gene Wuethrich Leo Zimmerman, Patsy Clarno, Ruth Shelton, Loral Metz. 'fvf , fx. x Q9 O0 ' LIBRARIANS At the beginning of the year four students were sel- ected by Miss Kleppinger, who is in charge of the library, to aid her in checking books out and in and making up the nwhen duen and fine lists. The school library days were Mon- day and Wednesday.f-veal-MT-7f'j'tTr'T-VV--5 ' I f , Later it was eckided to ghaye !therli rar, open each school day so that it wou dybeja better asset o tge student body as a whole. In order oicarrylout'tEH57ckE.gE,l eleven additional students were aske fE?assrst thedibnaniansgpriginally chosen. A working schedulg was then made out for 'the librarians so that they could be wqrking during free periods. ,.,,' 3 ' ... a. fr- . 1 v The librarian zlreqegie PiQlTbnaryL6H NLT! at the end of the school year as a sgm olfof thei ,serjic :-f kcvfi ffff'r' arf:-I-1-egi To raise a l le! GYM 'eygiibrarigns sold pins made from purple and g l fel ,irbl,s er'a mall leather bas- ketball with the 1 gg35s,,,H.H ll f' - ,yef0- we mr Officers were cQoQeHjas5folI' s W V1 l.x fVffTf: P f T 'residentlge h,An robs SQSM N G35 - ElaL A ing? The librarians for this yearlagku - - Loreine Reeser NX, Darlene Mays Carol Folgate llf' Barbara Marty Vernice Upward 1 ,gf Ruth Shelton Nelda Kraft KK Shirley Scheider Joan Cole , X Carol Schulz Merla Mains f Beth Ann Gross f Doctor Dinges: Richard Jensen: nWell, no port your just have nHere you very rare Miss Perino: Lois Schulz Ramona Zaugg HYoung man, can you support a family? sir. I was just planning to sup- daughter. The rest of you will to shift for yourselves. see the skull of a chimpanzee, a specimen. There are only two in the country--one is in the national museum, and I have the other.n Student Council Our problem has been to help create more student parti- cipation in school activities in order to meet the needs and interests of the student body of Orangeville High School. This council is represented by a boy and girl from grades 9 through 12 by democratic election. The elected members under the guidance of Mr. Keuler, their sponsor, elected the following officers of the Student Council: President ---- - ----- Junior ----------------- Richard Jensen Vice President ----- Senior ------------------ Alta Kubatzke Secretary ---------- Junior --------- ---- Katherine Shelton Treasurer ---------- Senior --------- ----- -Gene Wuethrich Reporter ----------- Sophomore ------ --------- Ruth Shelton The council sponsored the magazine drive and the school sold more subscriptions than any other year, 31,300, of which we received 3600. Forty per cent went to the annual fund to help reduce the per student cost. Another forty per cent went to two projects, a movie program and a magician act. To alleviate the noon hour scramble in the gym the coun- cil sponsored four noon-hour movies which were run from 12:15 to l2:kS three days each week.l In addition to this we tried unsuccessfully to establish a recreational program outdoors and in the gymnasium. The Student Council also sponsored an all-school Hallo- ween party with Woody Fulkerson calling the square dance. A lunch was served after the dance. The Christmas program was initiated by this council with the grade schools and high school giving short plays. In regard to keeping the school and grounds clean, the council maintains a neat bulletin board in the study hall and committees for picking up loose paper and mislaid books. These com ittees were picked from violators of school policy. Other suggestions have been handed to the president. Plans are now being made for a continuation of democratic leadership and participation in student needs and interests. Roller S K altlang 'Pa r-1221 -ll. I IIE . wrori-.Tw-ocp G3 5? A-GC-:9 rx 5- H-1 Q4 Q W, ,l--..,,. . M., , M , I . X V , ,. W . 5 W P me V 1 i . If !E',L. 1 ' ' - ' H w 1' .1 ' . L 4, . 4 x. Y , , N .--, . . v ' Q V W W l 'H 1.. W ,V Vi W ' , V Q' ' ' '7- . . . ' ' .. I , V' . V . x 'A . i , ... ' . f g . , W W . W . Q 1 . -L, w . , ' r. - 1 v Y r N? l . , Y X 1' -, 1 - w ' ,v V' ,. u 5 X. Y 1 w 1 . w A 'V I' e-I 1 1 . . 1 F.. I -Lg, . r X ,A , I. 15.f'.,. ' , .4 9 - '1 - - ik Q , iirri r ' 'Q . -'M - Y ' W J V l MQ, ' . ,, I 1 1 ' 1 I I 1- I -'1 V .,L, es, . lx,-V' . 1 ' -T T 72, 1 V ' ' -r- K -'1 .- 1 - 1 . . J! ' T ,, ' fy, V- -. ',,,!g,. , Q , A 1 . . A . 15 '. -- H ui.. , 'D' I ,, .lu .. , I- I If ' . 'l, Q. - vu r- A f. X '- x, ', ' . - yt 1 ,--, , - 'E EQ' ' : , ,vm ,14 T , ' ,lm 4 1 1,1 . , I 'rf - ' ?-w' .X i , . . 1 ., , ' , , A a., . 1 V . - A U , ' , . wf , . 5 21153, , '.- ' .L 'f'? '- . ', ' 54 .- ' 1 ' '- Y- 'f V -' I-Ti SMAM- tfvff' 4' :ff .Q-bifiri- -'yn-i'.1f 'F'4f'q1 Tiafff Fl Ho A! seated: D. Foss, C. FrautschyQ.Sl Scheider, S. LaBorde, J. Cole, J. Holloway, J. McKenzie, Mrs. Kane, Advisor. lst row: B. Sowards, B. Marty, D. Cole, B. Runkle. J. Solacq B. Bower, L. Schulz, T. Gross, C. Ilgen, H. Sigafus, E. Leiby, G. Lower, L. Gift, and M. Campbell. 2nd row: B. Webster, A. Rufi, A. Sowards, M. Daughenbaugh, O. Dinges, C. Russell, B. Homan, M. Fryer, M. Cronau, J. Kneller, A. Abraham, A. Hemphill, R. Shelton, C. Folgate, N. Shippy, and H. Enzinger. 3rd row: G. Gill, K. Lenz, R. Zaugg, D. Mays, M. Hemphill, L. Reeser, V, Cummins, M. Kloepping, E. solace, S. Moore, D. Lehman, J. Monahan, K. Shelton, M. Stites, and R. Moest. llth row: E. Foss, B. Gross, C. Schulz, V. Upward, N. Ritzman, M. Scheider, P. Clarno, D. Bennehoff, N. Adams, D. Kneller, G. Schoonhoven, M. Mains, E. Welz, A. Moest, and M. Gross. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Kneeling: V. Frink, A. Hemphill, J. Monehan, R. Monehan. Standing: R. Cronau, S. LaBorde, M. Daughenbaugh, E. Shaffer, N. Shoemaker, D. Smith, A. Sowards, Miss Kleppinger TEEN TALK STAFF Seated: C. Ilgen, S. Scheider, N. Shoemaker, Miss Faist , M. Scheider. Standing: D. Stabenow, L. Koester, A. Fryer, D. Smith , D. Busjahn, E, Schmid, J. McKenzie, and P. Busker. Mr. Rebbe: nYou can tate it as an elementary conception that when an article is sold it goes to the buyer.n Delmar Smith: With the exception of coal. Mr. Robbe: nAnd why coal?n Delmar Smlth:- nwhen that's bought, it goes to the cellar.n Jeanne M: NI hear you have broken your engagement to Nathan because your feelings toward him aren't the same, Are you going to return his r1ng?H ' Betty J: Oh, no. My feelings toward the ring are the same as ever,n F.H.A. N The Future Homemakers of America is the national or. ganization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior high schools of the United States and Territories. Future Homemakers of America is an incorporated, non-profit youth organization. It came into being through the cooperative efforts of youth enrolled in homemaking in secondary schools. The aim is to have a national organization of their own in which they may develop social qualities and promote better home life for its members and their families. Of the 6,108 chapters in the United States, Illinois has 503 chapters and over 20,000 members. The Future Homemakers of America brings together state groups interested in and working toward better home and family living, provides opportunities to share in solving problems important to home life, and sponsors group projects local, state and national in scopeg it increased opportun- ities for the development of leadership and intelligent part- icipation so much needed in a democratic society. Every one of the sixty-six members of the Orangeville chapter is proud to belong to this organization and is work- ing to carry out the purposes and goals of the organization. The activities for the year included a formal - initia- tion of twenty-one new members, a square dance called by nwoodyn Fulkerson, a Mother-Daughter banquet at Banjo Petefs restaurant in Monroe, a formal tea, a picnic at White Pines, and an annual trip to Chicago. The F.F.A. helped us sponsor a Gay Nineties carnival, social dance, and a roller skating party. To finance the above activities we sold hot sand- wiches at noon and ice cream at the basketball games. ' Caryl Jean Frautschy represented our chapter at the F. H. A. camp at Lake Bloomington for a week last summer. Our chapter also sent many representatives to the sectional rally at Lena in April, and five representatives to the House of Delegates meeting at Pearl City in October, at which Caryl Jean Frautschy was elected vice president of Section 22. Our club was guided this year through the effonts of: Pres. ------- .Sally LaBorde Reporter ---- ----------- Donna FOSS Vice-Pres. ------ Joan Cole Degrees Ch.--Caryl Jean Frautschy Sec.-----Shirley Scheider Chapter Mother---Mrs. John Kramer Treas.-----June Holloway Advisor ------- --Mrs. Robert Kane Parliamentarian--Jackie MacKenzie Student council representative--Analou Hemphill Q P- H ' , fmffmr ,Qf..4... o 1 w iw.-4.4,-l.....4...i. -...fi ...M -..Ln ....,,,..f.. .......,,..n-...n-..i F. F. A. Officers: President --------- ' ---------- Gene Wuethrich Vice President ----- ---- - - - Gilbert Kloepping Secretary ----- ------- ------- Glen Pinnow Asst, Secretary- - --------------- Lewis Hull Treasurer ------ - - . - - - - Q - - - -Darrell Busjahn Asst, Treasurer -------------- - Darrell Zimmerman Reporter --------------------- Arnold Fryer Sentinel -------------------- Richard Jensen Our chapter has forty-nine members this year. There are twelve green hands, thirty-five chapter farmers and two state farmers. Darrell Busjahn and Claire Wichmann received their state farmer degrees at the State FFA Convention. The dairy judging team, consisting of Robert Sorn, Larry Folgate, and Leslie Kruse, placed in the state contest finals. The fat stock judging team, consisting of Darrell Busjahn , Charles Roderick, and Claire Wichmann, also placed in the contest finals. The teams that get into the finals must be among the top ten teams in the state, The grain judging team of l9L8-'h9, consisting of Thomas Bordner, Allen Fehr , and Orville Schwarze, placed in the Blue ribbon division in the state contest held at Urbana, Illinois, in June. The poultry team, which consisted of Gene Jordan, Robert Wild, Martin Meinert, Laurel Metz, and Ray Bowen,placed sixth in the sectional contest. Robert Wild placed fifth in the individual ratings. The grain team, of l9h9-'50, placed second in the sectional contest. It consisted of Marlin Dietmeier, Eugene Upward, Allen Fehr, Orville Schwarze, Tho- mas Bordner, and Robert Bolender. Thomas Bordner placed Sth in the individual ratings. We also entered the Program of Work Contest and placed fourth among the eighteen schools of the section. Same of the other activities for the year are water test- ing of rural schools, herd testing, pest eradication, seed germination tests, improvement and productive projects, and participating in the public speaking and parliamentary, pro- cedure contests. Our means of making money for the treasury has improved. We rented a chocolate milk dispenser, thus the students can help themselves. In addition we sold pop at the basketball games and at noon, Seated: lst Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: Back Row lst Row: 2nd Row: Back Row bf FQ Al A. Fryer, D. Busjahn, G. Kloepping, G. wuethrich, G. Pinnow, Mr. Hefty, Advisor. R. Bowen, K. Schony, A. Reeser, L. Hull, R. Huber, R. Jensen, L. Kruse, W. Zettle, O. Schwarz, L. Folgate, C. Jordan. L. Bertalot, E. Upward, A. Goetz, R. Hutmacher, R. Taft, L. Koester, D. Zimmerman, J. Enzinger, J. Stites, R. Sorn, L. Daughenbaugh. E. Webster, L. Crone, H. Zimmerman, G. Jordan, D. Bertalot, B, Boals, E. Wyss, L. Metz, R. Homan, M. Meinert, A. Fehr. L. Zimmerman, R. Ilgen, T. Bordner, R. Wild, H. Kundert, M.Kraft, A.Bear, M. Dietmeier, A. Meinert, D. Retzlaff, K. Sorn, R. Bolender. DAIRY AND FAT STOCK FINALISTS Middle Left Leslie Kruse. Robert Sorn, Larry Folgate. Darrell Busjahn, Charles Roderick. DAIRY EXHIBIT l9h9 Middle Riqht Left to right: Orville Schwarz,Darrell Busjahn,Larry Folgate. GRAIN TEAM l9h9-SO Bottom Left Left to right: M. Dietmeier, E. Upward, A. Fehr, O. Schwarz, T. Bordner, R. Bolender. POULTRY TEAM l9h9-SO Bottom Right Left to rigrt: L. Metz, R. Bowen, R. Wild, G. Jordan, A. Meinert. M. Meinert. 3, Aw' Af' W . ' w . W , -4-I I, . X ' N N ' 1 ff? 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K, x , , ,... gm -in 111,-fa ,, v ,L 47 H - 4.114 EA: 73, N .- :1- l. fmmlj 3 ., . 1. Q 5' ,V A SENIOR CLASS PLAY On Friday and Saturday, November hth and Sth, 19149, at 8:00 the Senior Class of Orangeville Community High School presented a three-act comedy, entitled nLittle Sweetheart,u by Jean Provence in the high school gymnasium, under the direction of Miss Virgie Kleppinger. The action of the play was in Octavia Nelson's exclusive apartment in the Five Arts Apartments overlooking Central Park in New York. Cast Emily Stevens--a dream walker -------- Mary Daughembaugh Clyde Nelson--in love with Emily -------- Eugene Shaffer Zenobai Jones--an understanding cook ----- Analou Hemphill Karen Taylor--who needs a baby sitter ------ Sally LaBorde Jane Carson--a model -------------- Arlene Sowards Grant Booth--in love with Jane ------ - - -Delmar Smith Pat Murphy--a policeman ------------ Robert Monehan Yvonne Bordeau--singing in a night club ---- Nancy Shoemaker Octavia Nelson--Clyde's Aunt ---------- Virginia Frink Harry Taylor--Karen's jealous husband ------ Ronald Cronau Rosa Rosella--a vegetable dealer -------- Jeanne Monehan Prompters--Delores Kneller and Naomi Adams Business Managers--Betty Johnson and Joyce Bolender Stage Managers--Edwin Schmid, Julius Untersee, and Harold Zimmerman 55459: Delmar: nDeariest, I want to marry you.n Nancy: WHave you seen mother and father?n Delmar: UOften, darling, but I love you just the same,n Gene: nDo you believe in daylight saving?U Darrell: UNO, I'd rather have another hour of moonlight.n Mrs. UDo you think I'm going to wear this old squirrel coat all my life?n - Mr. nwhy not, dear? The squirrels do.n Friend: uThat wasn't a very big account of your daughter's wedding in the paper this morning.n Father: NNo, the big account was sent to me.n Coach Keuler: nHey youl How come you're only carrying one basketball? All the others are carrying two.H Paul Busker: UGee whiz, Coach, guess the other nguysn are too lazy to make two trips as I do.H Q . ' ' 'Junior Class Play 'We chose The Daffy Dills, a farce by Jay Tobias for our' class play. It was presented April fourteenth and fifteenth. The story centers around the Dill family, Richard Dill, who had lost his wife three years before the opening of the play, is living with his mother and four children. Whenthe play opens, he has married a second wife, and hesitatest: acquaint his family with the fact. when he leaves hurriedly for Chicago on a business trip, he leaves a note to inform his family of the marriage and a letter for his new wife who is expected to arrive that day. H is mother aid children who object greatly to a stepmother decide to make life miserable for her. Having been informed about these plays by a nosey nieghbor, Cmusin Maude, who also arrives the same day, de- cides to impersonate the new wife, who is her old friend and teach the family a lesson. She tops their tricks with some far worse with the result that when they learn who their red. stepmother is, they are glad and willing to accept her whole heartedly. The cast of characters is as follows: Grandma Merla Mains Richard Dill Richard Jensen Carol Katherine Shelton Doris . Donna Foss Rod Victor Aebly Dud Wayne Herrmann Cousin Maude June.Hplloway Elaine Joan Cole Aimee Barbara Homan Arnica Jacqueline McKenzie' Mrs. Woggles Elaine Askey Pete Leonard Cummins Play Director--Miss Kleppinger nWho's calling?n was the answer to the telephone. watt nwhat is your name, please?n nWatt's my name.n HThat's what I asked you. Whatfs your name?U uThat's what I told you. Watt's my name.n A long pause, and then, from Watt, HIS this James Brown?U UNO, this is Knott.n nPlease tell me your name.H nWill KnOtt.u Where upon they both hung up. IAQ-L, fi ,. W' 'I 8 Cy ' 4 ,' f - 'Fx af fy 'f' 'e il gfyii fffin -,' JU I T Il? Sifff t.. ,,,f 1 1- F ' AX , 1. SQQLK, ly, Q5 S U,-. gil ' v 4 - ' N Toon Talk In order to make the school news material more interes- ting and to call attention to the school events, the students interested in writing met Monday noons for several weeks discussing ways to do so. Finally, they decided to have col- umns in the local paperg chose the name nTeen Talkn for themg designed the various headings for the columns and itssectiong and organized the staff. The members of the staff were aided each week by the news from the reporters. All work was done on a volunteer basis. The UTeen Talkn staff wished to bring the public inter- esting news of the happenings in school. In the weekly col- umns there were news of the different clubs, the class news, news on sports, and gossip. There was a very humorous section called nChucklesH and also a features section which tried to bring the readers something different every week. The members of the nTeen Talku staff are as follows: Editor ----------- ---- ----- ----------- ---Nancy Shoemaker Assistant Editor ----- - ----------------- -Shirley Seheider Classes --------------------------------- Darrell Busjahn Clubs-- -------- --------- --------------- Arnold Fryer Features -------------------------------- Delores Stabenow Sports ------- - ------ ------------------- Edwin Schmid Gossip ---------------------------------- Jackie MacKenzie Humor ----------------------------------- Marlene Scheider Advisor--Miss Faist The reporters on the uTeen Talkn staff are as follows: Elaine Askey ---------------------------- Junior Allen Fehr---- ------------------------ --Sophomore Billy Teuscher ---------------------- ---- Freshman Ruth Shelton---F ---- ------------------- --Student Council Donna Foss --------------- ------------- Q-F,H,A, Richard Jensen Oneta Dinges'- Band WWWKQ .y7M f ' -X 1 xi- X-Q-sx ' I if f ,MH , N :L-' ME' ,.7 ff ff Aft' Cl? 27 f 71 s 4 Fe R ' if XNiS:+LT fgnfyrxff .. J X ff, fmas-kz'-5? ki ' Nj JN ff, - 7, I f, if HUMGB Say, Pop, did you go to Sunday school when you were alit- le boy?n nYes, son---regularly.n nI'll bet it wonft do me any good either.n Glen Pinnow Mr. Hefty: Miss Faist: Bob Monehan: Mr. Shaffer Ed Schmid: Mr, Shaffer NI donft seem able to tell my garden plants from weeds. How do you distinguish between then2' uThe only sure way is pull 'em out. If they come up again, they're weeds.u nHandsome men are always conceited.u nNot always. Ifm not,n nwhat is density?n NI can't define it, but I can give you an illu- stration.u nThe illustration is good. Sit down.n Miss Faist: nwhat is the difference between caution and cow- ard1ce?n Gene W: nCaution is when youlre afraid and cowardice is when the other fellowfs afraid.n Bernice B: nLast night my date asked me to marry him and make him happy.n Molly A: nwhich did you decide to do?n Virginia Lee dived into the swimming-pool exclaiming. HGee, I wish it was Wednesday.n NHow come?n asked Dick T. nCause,n said Virginia, picking herself up, Vthey put water in the pool then.n Miss Kleppinger: nIf there are any dumbbells in the roon1stand up VI A long pause, then Howard Wolf stood up and Miss Kleppinger asked him if he considered himself a dumbbell. Howard Wolf then said, nWell, not exactly that, mam, but I hate to see you standing all alone.n There was once a young man who told his girl friend he'snever seen such dreamy eyes before. To which she replied, nYou1uwert stayed so late before.n . fl? ai , H N ,,. .1 '? H9-. 11 4 lv' I .H ,-- '-.V V . ::.'f .' -ax, -S. emfawz-, '--rf f-QI-Zig: .v,1 '-I-'f..4.-3 Tf,F:P -I 'Q J-I - -,fa-Q Q 1 7,3:L':- .fy-1-I , wi, ., . .. . - f A f:a:q.:eevaH: aeff' '- 'EGf'Fff:2-M23 ., . 4. . ' ' ...j V ,bil ,A K .1 1' - '.' 'High . ig-'gi . ,- g ,.. ' I -' '- : . .. - 2 ..- ' is q.m,:,.gu3.'.: , maya- .l -, in '. f., . TS .wx . ' 'T' - . 'A-.' I 'H 1.4! I 1 - W gf!! , ' . 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I A ' X 'JJ 'imL1'nl-xg :mm Om' Abe a 1 . f . . ,x , .Q ,-1 . -,-.- - 1 , 4 .1 ,, ' , I , ,,',.,, ' , , , ' v r -1 .- 4 .11 ' '- - - ,l' gal.: 'I ' 14. , ' o - , , 4-5.5 x'4 1 v a 1 41.4 Q v , 1 -, f 1' 1 x 1 s . 4-T v y v 1 9 X , sv. a' fI'. l v J- . f ,.,...4. Y , , . .,x,. ' -. - . ,. ,I , . ., ,w:,---- , h ' , ,, F Q , ,, A .. . . r I ' 4i.P ' ,M .. rx 1 ,f , , , , , 1 Q ' - ' , '-Q 'W' . -4 ' , .. ,- , Q. -F y ,X r I 1 lu, . - -,, in K . Y 'Mun G, ' ff V. E' fr, ,.,:, , .3 ..o HE'WnCHB In its second year as an organized club of Orangeville High School the NON club sponsored the Athletic Banquet hlthe Orangeville Gym Tuesday night, April 18, 1950. This was a npot luckn banquet in honorcH'the Orangeville Athletes, Cheerleaders, 'Cheer Mothers and Fathers and all boosters of the Broncos. Lyle HButchN Leidl, athletic director of Platteville. State Teachers College of Wisconsin for thepmst 22 years, was the guest speaker of the evening. Major letters were presented to Eugene Shaffer, Edwin Schmid, Julius Untersee, Elmer Wyse, Ronnie Cronau, Gene Wuethrich, Lenny Cummins, Richard Jensen, and Paul Busker, ma- nager. Minor letters were presented to Glen Pinnow, John Jordan, Gene Jordan, Allen Fehr, Keith Schony, Harold Ault, Bill Teuscher, Leo Zim erman, manager, and Ralph Huber, asst manager, The cheerleaders receiving awards were Sally LaBorde , Arlene Sowards, Oneta Dinges, Delmar Smith, and Shirley Jean Scheider. Lenny Cum ins was awarded the American Legion NEwert-- Klinen free throw trophy for the best free shooting percent- age of .69S, This trophy is then placed in the trophy case for next years winner, The Broncos also attended the High 12 Banquet at Fre- eport, March 23, l95O honoring all the athletes in Stephenson County, Dolph Stanley, Athletic Director of Beloit College gave a very interesting speech on basketball and its merit, The 17+ Broncos attending balls as favors, The officers of the President- - - Vice President Secretary- - - Treasurer- - - Reporter- - - Sponsor ---- Bigger and better the PGH club. Watch for the gala affair received gdhibasket- HON Club are as follows: - - - - - - -Gene Wuethrich -Lenny Cummins - - - - - - -Eugene Shaffer - Gene Jordan - - -Ed Schmid -Coach Keuler ------ an -Q---gg events are promised for next year by the Donkey basketball game in 1951. Seated left to right: G G Middle row: D. Busjahn, D. Smith, L. Noll . Jordan, L. Cummins, Coach Kepler, Aga . wuenhrion, E. Shaffer. ,--, QEQQQQ J. Jordan, R. Jensen, E. Schmid, Top row: P. Busker, E. Wyse, R. Cronau, R. Ibnehan, D. Bert? alot, H. Zimmerman, G. Pinnow. ' SOFTBALL Bertalot, J. Untersee. .Zyl Seated left to right: G. Wuethrioh, H. Zimmerman, J Untersee D. Busjahn, E. Schmid, H. Monehan, E. Wyss, G. Pinnow. Top row: D. Bertalot, G. Jordan, L. Cummins, Mr. Keuler, RL Jensen, J. Jordan, L. Bertalot. BASEBALL lst. Row L to R2 E. Schmid, D. Busjahn, L. Bertalot, J. Jor- Standing L to dan, R. Jensen. : E. Wyse, J. Untersee, D. Bertalot, Coach G. Keuler, G. Jordan, R. Monehan, H. Zimmerman G. Wuethrich. BASEBALL STATISTICS FOR SPRING OF l9U9 I At bat Runs Hits Batting Ave.- E. Wyse 3 1 1 333 D. Thorn 9 10 .286 G. Wuethrioh IO 11 .282 Lyle Cummins 9 9 281 N. Grinnell 7 10 .262 , J. Untersee 7 6 209 D. Busjahn 2 1 200 H. Zimmerman 7 4 182 Len Cummins 2 3 176 ,f' B. Monehan 3 1 16 . . R. Jensen 7 5 1 Eiigu Ed Schmid 4 5 56 ,ff M. Savage 5 1 U9 Q1 BASEBALL STANDINGS FOR SPRING OF 19 N 55 Durand l N' i,,ff1 A ' Orangeville fifffjfx ,Zfh Pearl City , !'fff ff X ff. Ax Dakota 2 5 X , .f A QQ Winslow - 2 V lla X Q can X Z L QL ' me fl it 1 2, . up 'I 31 ff. ,. 1.-, ' 'Z F. - 'I' fm-1 4 'ig r 1 11 +I. 3 ' s 4 xr '..' 1 ,-,V 1 1 - Q. I us- , I . 1 U I sew- 44,11-V . .I 1 ME' 4 -' 'W -PW 1:11.-111 fy 5-11544, fr' ' M 1 2111. wi V31 - 1 a ' ' 'us - '. X: in ' , 6 ' 4 E.. . tm, 1- i' .u gf. . .1 - 'y 1... 4 . ' 1 1 jsii ' 1 1 .Q 1 W , . ? - l 1 1 2 ' 1 1. An., 4 ,P -, 575 ., 1 ' L .1 1-4.- .,,., . , 1 of 1 I 1 1 1 , Q' 1 1 v ' 1 .:'if 1 -1 4.1 01. '.11.- lv U-Qin 1:9251-, -A . ' vf. 2+-11x.1.sf-A 1 ' ,j,I75f .sf 5 Qgef? nfl.. U'-g -51.--f-:L-Jvaprfl-1:15. -1'-iff - - -. , Q' '. n'.L 4 , , 1 3 , 1 1-Y-.1-1 .. .11 - . N . ' ' Ni1bQ'Qt,'7t,1' -nf . 1 'U xi-H'- '9 'e11f:f1w'.. i '- : .' A I . 1 ., 1 -k'1z1if1zW- ,iff 1 ' W' ..:f1fffv'g:?v1 wi 11 ' 1 7 ,.,f1m- '- 4-1 - ff 11 ,ni wiv.. V1- 351 . 5 .15 .f' ,1-11 .21 , 1 . 5 221' '1 Bi' if' Qri.. .gy - ' -'1 .' ' ' I ,H ,L--1--, ' 1 ev I ggi- 1 . 51.1 1 5. , I 1 1 ' . 1 ' 'if' 'T 'I - 1, N. frr 1 r Qi H-'I'I a4i,6f1 -1a . Q, .1 .If li. -4. F5 5,1 1 7. id W .V ,, BASEBALL--spring l9h9 Orangeville C13 Durand CM Orangeville was defeated by Durand L to l in the first game of the spring baseball season of 19119. Lyle Cummins pitched, and Savage caught. Grinnell connected for a double for Orangeville, Orangevillgn-MCQJ Winslow Q37 ,qrangevillesblqst to Winslow 3 to 2 as a last inning ral . by Ora if f N Xxfiell short. Cummins pitched, and Wyss c Q 'K ' ' for Ona efx I f V.j -vwf 'la ,6rangev?1Q IFN? X Slxlnon ini - Shannon , 15' terson, pitched his team to a Lg, .to l victory by 'giving up ndx hits, Jensen scored the only run after drawing a walk. Monehan pitched, and Wyss and Savage caught for Orangeville. ' OrangeXQiQ IBD . O ' ' ' Swee f uran ,ag in held Orangeville's batters in ,check asp el 1 U I - K and 2 runs. Durand had 6 hits and Exrun Xmxummins pitc d g7and Savage caught.- Thorn collected 3 Ng, if M Yi ff fifl-ff-MN Orangev le U-+L!-'ZDakota C51 ff -ZS Dakota 'ied for Il runs in the lasts?-off the ggzinth to down Orangeville's luckless team. Lyl ' ins'b, ged a triple. Harold Zimmerman connected for 2 - its n--three times at bat. Cummins and Savage were the batter .. Orangeville C37 Aquin C21 XX Orangeville won its first bagxeph 1 gam N the season against a strong Aquin club, The Pu lds o td 2 runs in the last of the seventh on a single b Grinn 1' a walk to Zimmerman, and a triple by Schmid. The t' en' or Orange- ville was Cummins and Savage, Grinnell had.. ts. Orangeville 1315 Lena C21 1 I 3 Orangeville swamped Lena 3l to 2 Hn a n - ided game. Orangeville collected 15 hits and top va age of man errors and walks given up by Lena. Lyle' C in collected K safeties in five trips to the plate, Wwe ic had 3 for Q and Untersee had 3 for S. Cummins and Mtnelvi were the pit- chers with Savage catching. Grinnell an a ome run and-a Wi: may double. j X N Orangeville C103 Shannon C121 1 N Shannon defeated Orangeville 12 ,t 10 a strongly fought battle. Thorn and Cummin, X135 two sa es each. Wuethrich connected for a double, ehan and S d shared the pitching shares for Orangeville with Busjahn, d Savage as the catchers. V Orangeville cup Pearl City K J Orangeville defeated Pearl City to 3 in a conference game. Wuethrich collected a triple and double. The battery for Orangeville was Cum ins and Savage. Orangeville C77 Winslow i121 7 ,Winslow defeated Orangeville l2 to 7 in a seven--inning contest. Wuethrich smashed three hits. Thorn and Lyle Cummins each had two safeties. Untersee banged out a double. Jensen and Monehan pitched, and Savage and Busjahn caught. Orangeville 153 Freeport C91 Freeport defeated Orangeville 9 to S in a seven inning contest in the district tournament, Schmid hanged out three hits, Jensen and Grinnell each had two safeties. Savage connected for a double. Lyle Cummins turned in fine pitching performance, as usual. He struck out eight Pretzels, but errors led to the downfall of Orangeville in the third in- ning. A rally in the 7th fell short as Ed Schmid was called out sliding into third base. He had just driven in three runs with that smash. J SOFTBALL--Fall 1949 Sept. 15, Orangeville IMD Pearl City C31 . orangeville won a thrilling L to 3 ball game from a strong Pearl City nine. Trailing 3 to 2 going into the last of the sixth, Orangeville scored 2 runs to make it L to 3, Farwell clubbed a Pearl City home run. The battery forfnmnge- ville was Jensen and Busjahn, and for Pearl City it was Far- well and Liebenstein, Sept, 20, Orangeville CBD Durand C71 Orangeville pulled another close game out of the fire by defeating Durand 8 to 7 in eight innings. McMahon, Upchurch, and Weier, all of Durand hit home runs. Gene Jordan of Orangeville also hit a Hround trippern in the last of the Sth with one man on base. Jensen had a perfect day at bat, hav- ing four hits in as many times at bat. Rhyner and Michael were the battery for Durand, and Jensen and Busjahn for Orangeville. Sept 23, Orangeville CSD Lena C61 Playing its first game away from home, Orangeville lost a heartbreaker 6 to 5. Orangeville fell one run short of tying the game in the top of the seventh. Shamberger and Mantzke were the battery for Lena, For Orangeville it was Jensen pitching and Busjahn catching. Sept 27, orangeville 495 Dakota cup Regaining its winning form, Orangeville defeated Dakota 9 to H. Gene Jordan clouted a home run, his second of the year, in the third inning. Orangeville went on to score S runs in that inning. The battery for Orangeville was Jensen and J. Jordan, 5 3 Septl 3O, Orangeville COD Pearl City 1101 Pearl City's hard hitting nine shut out Orangeville- 10 to O, Farwell pitched a fine game, scattering four Orange- ville singles. Edler, Farwell and Polhill hit home runs, The batteries for Orangeville were Jensen and J, Jordan, and for Pearl City it was Farwell and Miche, Oct. N, Orangeville Khj Durand C83 Revenge was sweet for Durand as they defeatedOrmngevi1le on a slippery field, 8 to M. Durand also outhit Orangeville lO to 7, Jensen was on the mound with Busjahn behind the plate, Rhyner and Michael were the battery for Durand. Oct. ll, Orangeqille C135 Lena C92 Orangeville avenged an earlier defeat by outscoring Lena 13 to 9. Orangeville demonstrated its ability to come from behind by scoring 9 runs in the big sixth innin . Gene Jordan was the hitting star of the day with 3 hits in E times atbat. The battery for Orangeville was Jensen and Busjahn, and for Lena it was Shamberger and Mantzke. oct, it, orangeviiie qioy Dakota c5y Scoring three runs in each of the fourth, fifth, sixth innings Orangeville went on to defeat Dakota lO to 5 in the last game of the season. Orangeville outhit Dakota ll to M as Dakota took advantage of five Orangeville errors, Stuckey and Miller were the battery for Dakota, Jensen pitched, and Busjahn caught for Orangeville, COUNTY SOFTBALL STANDINGS Fall-l9h9 Won Lost Pearl City 7 l Orangeville Durand Dakota 3 5 Lena 3 S SOFTBALL STATISTICS At Bat Runs Hits Richard Jensen 27 7 12 , Gene Jordan 22 7 lO .3hS John Jordan 2 6 8 ,308 Darrell Busjahn 19 . 7 ,368 Gene Wuethrich 28 10 ,357 Elmer Wyss 23 L ,17u Lenny Cummins 22 , 2 ,272 Julie Untersee 20 2 3 ,150 Harold Zimmerman 22 ,136 Ed Schmid 16 ,250 BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right! Coach Keuler, D. Lower, R. Reed, D. Bertalot, Kneeling Standing Kneeling: Seated: Standing I L. Daughenbaugh, G. Pinnow, J. Jordan, G. Wuethrich, J. Untersee, R. Jensen, E.Shaffer, L. Cummins, E. Schmid, R. Cronau, E. Wyss, H. Ault, R. Huber, K. Schony, R. Bowen, J. Stites, A.Fehr, B. Teuscher, L. Zimmerman, L. Bertalot, Manager Paul Busker. B-BASKETBALL SQUAD Ray Reed, Leo Zimmerman, Don Lower, Ralph Huber, Jimmy Stites, Ray Bowen, Lyle Bertalot. Allen Fehr, LeRoy Daughenbauqh, John Jordan, Keith Schony, Harold Ault, Coach Keuler, Gene Jordan, Glen Pinnow, Dale Bertalot, Bill Teuscher. GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD Cheerleaders, Mary Anderson, Vernetta Ault, Mary Stabenow. Billy Blankenhorn, Richard Stahenow, Donald Ben- nehoff, Virgil Hayharn, Robert Blankenhorn, John Osenga, Glenn Wuethrich, Coach Curt Cole. Norman Reed, Bill Schmid, Kenneth Kundert, Nathan Neuschwander, Thomas Anderson, Carl Liddievat, John Barmore. 4 . n . 5. .y V V v ' ' . ' H 's ..,: A L. F V' 'L 4 ': ,,,, V , x ' x . A . X K ' WV V ' in VF. 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X V 1. 4 f., ,- .,LL,.,. .. . f- . .. ...J1...... 1 , . . v -V ' ' V . - V V V-Q-.. ,W , ...f A -VVu3,Vp4.V ....-'.V 121- 4: , , ,-:,- ,. gm L.-v.. JJ' 5-1-V'f6'ff g , :.- .fc z, . , , A . . ,.,V.-.. 1-5... , ,,,. .,,. ,Q ,,,.54. 45, ., . , . . VV. . f V 15 V '.-.A ,V . .1 72 kiwi fy? V1 .- V V wr, figixf' ,QQ-V.Vr1,2 L4 w ' ' 4141 '7f ff'99 f' ' 'X' 'i xi'f5Vi'5QS5'5 - f'f i .- .. l.4'V3iQ:.iEg??Sl5-V ,. ?32VZ11gHx'359gk f1'7i' 'f'T. '. ' ' 1' V . .V .. :- 1 . . -, .. a sf. FT 1 . ---V V 1' .V lff'LwV9gweE1'f!1'- flwfv-f 1'-'a!.a..f 2' . . -V. .. win, . ' Vw N' F- mf ff. . V. a-- J.. 4 V . 'V . ',. .s- H. - -- . ,1 j?'..l V 33' '-pf :fig lr fr ' ' a . :VV WV . - ,sjq.L, 7 Wil ' if-T 1 Lrg 55-. FVi,4 Qi 'Ag-TV' My V, 3. , .YV Aa... VV... :mu . . V ' 'AIM 'rf 'f:zfgfn'?3B?..1VK V4 ' ' ' K ,ki ,... I. Z , I 2 cl 9 'Z-fm BASKETBALL CijIff5 Nov, 18, Orangeville C521 vs Hanover 1317 Yer -J T e X ra geville cagers opened the 19h9-50 sea on with a v ct , ver Hanover. The score at the half wie' 2 13 1 av'grof Orangeville. The Pur Golds were in Nt ead typ ughout the whole game. The scoring was evenly di-ided among the Pur Golds. Orangevi11e's second team got off be a poor start by losing 35 to 23. J. Jordan with 6 Qoindsi as high for the Orangeville second team. jg Nov, 22, Orangeville i321 vs Shannon C291 There The Orangeville Pur Golds defeated Shannon 32 to 29, The score at the half was 11 to 8 in Shannon's favor but the Pur Golds out-scored Shannon the second half 2h points to 18. Len Cummins led the Pur Golds with 13 points. The Ponies won their first same of the season bv a score of 39 to 25. Harold Ault was high scorer with lh points. Nov. 25, Orangeville C323 vs Aquin f3hJ There The Pur Golds traveled to Aquin only to come home with a 2 point loss. This is the 3rd time in a row that 'Orangeville has lost to Aquin by 2 points, At the half Orangeville was leading 18 to 15, but the Pur Golds ran into a poor third ouarter. The Pur Golds rallied in the last ouarter hut fell two points short. Ed Schmid led Orangeville with 9 points Wiegand was high for Aquin with 18 points. The' Orangeville B team lost 33 to 25, Ault was high scorer for Orangeville with 9 points. ' Nov. 29, Orangeville CSAJ vs S. Beloit 4283 Here The Pur Golds came through with their third victory of the season having 1ed throughout the whole game. EugeneShafim led Orangeville with lh points, The Orangeville B team won 35 to 2h, J. Jordan was high with lh points. Dec. 2, Orangeville 1511 vs Durand Ch37 Here Orangeville won their first conference gmne of the season fby defeating Durand 51 to M3. The half ended with the Pur-- Golds leading 25 to 18, Orangeville was ahead the whole game. Wyss was high scorer with 22 points. The Ponies won M2 to 2h, J. Jordan was high man with 17 points, Dec. 6, Orangeville C5hJ vs Stockton C311 Here With Coach Keuler gone, the Pur Golds came through with a victory for him. The final score was Sh to 31. - Orangeville led throughout the whole game. The half time score was 30 to 9, Orangeville's favor, During the second half, the Pur- Golds coasted to an easy victory with Lenny Cummins pumping in 18 points. The Orangeville B Team lost h7 to h2. Bill Teuscher was high for Orangeville, with 15 points. Dec, 9, Orangeville Chl! vs Winslow C261 Here The Pur Golds came through with a hl to 26 victory over their traditional rival, Winslow, Winslow played a ball-possession game in order to keep down the score, The score at half-time was 21 to 13, 0rangevi1le's favor. Top scoring honors went to Eugene Shaffer and Lenny Cummins, with 15 and ll points respectively. Drye led Winslow with 12 points. The Orange- ville B Team came through with a h2 to 21 victory. J. Jordan was high for Orangeville with 2h points. A Dec. 16, Orangeville C66y vs Lena C393 There The Pur Golds traveled to Lena to play one of their bestgames of the season. It was their third straight conference win. At the half time the Pur Golds led 3h to 19. Lenny Cummins and Julie Untersee led the Pur Golds with 19 and lh points re- -spectively. The B team won a thrilling game by the score of 55 to 52. J. Jordan and Harold Ault led the B team with lh and 12 points respectively. Dec, 20, Orangeville Ch8J vs Pearl City Ch6y There The Pur Golds engaged Pearl City in one of the closest and most thrilling games of the basketball season. Gene Wuethrich came through with a last minute basket to give Orangeville the victory. Thank you, Mr. Refereeg at half-time the Pur- Golds led 25 to 20. Ed Schmid led the Pur Golds with lh points. Krugjohn was high for Pearl City with 10 points. The Orangeville B team lost their first conference game to the Pearl City Bees by a hh to 22 margin. Bill Teuscher was high scorer for Orangeville with 12 points. Dec. 26, Orangeville Chlb vs Stillman Valley C501 Forreston Tournament The Pur Golds traveled to Forreston only to be defeated in their first game of the tournament. The team just couldnft get started, and Stillman Valley was very hot the second half. The Pur Golds led 21 to 17 at the half. The final score was 50 to hl. Cummins and Wyss led Orangeville with 12 and ll points, respectively, Jan. 3, 1950, Orangeville 4373 vs Aquin C353 Here The ' Golds gained sweet revenge by defeating Aquin '11 'KX 35-,fire ', thriller, It was hard fought and keenly con est 'r'f E he entire period. At the half Orangevil ' 1 inf 'to 17, The scoring was evenly divided emo g rms ds. The Orangeville B team lost a heart bre ke by re of 23 to 29, X 3yfN?i50rangevi11e 1623 vs Dakota i325 Here x iff ayingzbefore one of the biggest crowds of the seasoryf t Pur Golds came through with a 2 to 32 victory. Or vil I led throughout the entire game. The score at half- ff was 35 to 16, Orangevi11e's favor, Dakota was handicapped-ecause the mumps had struck hard at their team. The scoring was evenly divided among the Pur Golds, H, Ault led the second team to victory with 12 points. The final score W s no to 25 0rangevi1le's favor, Jan. 10, Orangeville CMYJ vs S. Beloit i3hD Ther This is the second win over 'Gu Beloi in Draft e Pur Golds. Orangeville ,was leading the ho - game a on by a score of M7 to 3M, 4 'gr Wyss was higlVBvOP8P fo e ur Golds with 12 points, an Eugene Shaf olxlsowedf XTR points, The Orangevilla 3- ond team w 36 tdk2Qj4i Aul was high man with 8 p qixx-Xxx J,.7 Jan. 13 mrange is f C555 n.fand C fXlThe e ,ff w ,+' ' ' fx Orangev 1 Q-new thex ein' onf--ence in by e t ng Durand 55 to M Orangevi 2 was Q :',ng to Durand s a tage be- cause o he sm ll . Th M ' 5, for t e Pu olds was again e'1-- - fided. The Ora gfvill: HBH te m wo y a score of 3M to ' ano the scoring w:- ev: fy divid d '0 .uephenson County a:: e b:'l Tourna Sgt ' Jan. 17, alggville 4515 vs D 7 and C13 3 Freeport The Pur l is came through with a v , to y in their first game of the -. a ent. It was a c1oseI?-ae-tested game the first half, but Ntrfe Pur Golds started to pull away in ghe third quarter, At the half Orangeville was leading 23 to 1 , Lenny Cummins led Orangeville with'1M points, The Orangeville HBH team won their first game of the tourna- ment from Lena by a score of M2 to 33. Trailing at the quar- ter 8 to 6, the B's rallied to lead the rest of the game. J. Jordan led the B team with 12 points. ' 1 ' '. . ,, . 1 Jan. 19,fCrangev11leuNCh3JHvs PBQFl City C6gY C,.TQurney The Broncos were-adminis ered aQ65 to h3,bea ing by Bearl City in their'se6ondi game o- thegtodrn ment. Long passes and con- stant running beat thej rqncqgg-Qgbk.. Pearl' City was a hot- shooting team whi1e'the'gBionposW ust couldnvt- hit. 'At the half Pearl City led 2 to 19Q.rK-ughohn Led iPearl City in scoring with 23 points. Len by ins led Orahgevi11efwith'lh points. ' 1'?5 1 u. g L 'C -. Epw 'X-'J .' ' I The Orangeville B team s beaten ft the Wlnslow A team 3h to 26. It was a clgse gam or three QU -ers but Winslow pulled away in the las 'quarte . Orangev'l - 0 at the half 13 to 12. H. Aultf as high orer for Or: -Q 'lle with 10 points. Schneider, and HAH team n 15d w - .H wi h 17 points. .-3 Jan. 25, Orang villeb! 1 fjsf Shannon K 711 Here 1 32 The rcncos we playln a erf discouraging game until the last fha whenft-e B onco ext scored Shannon 30 points to 16 andfcame thro ghjni te victory. Lenny Cum- ming topped t'e scorin ,gitQ,- ipoints foll wed by Ed Schmid with lh points The ,ga in ' ,BAHBH tea wa sparked to Vic- tory by Bill Tgn 'erXtd!' ' to 9. Orangeville wok theitfieigidigene fro .1 on this season 51 to c w . 5 - igiihxsg '-.lfffi R Jan. 27, Orange? 1 FSQ1, if r' sl C382 There fmiix XXN,f!2ZQ Orangeville won o CoachfM2Kenna's tex for the second time this seaso . A big attle was expected om our arch rivals, but the B oncos pl yed a 'ood ball-pos ession game to win easily. T e half timi-score w 28 to 17. en Cummns sparked the Bronc s attack inn 2h point ollowe -Xnaffer with 17 points, e HBH t m won a thrilling ,amq by a core of 26 to 21, Donald Lowerfwas high man with 11 1 ts. Feb. g !Orange ille C511 vs Lena XxiQQj3O ere Or ' ' W nty rnament, w1th a good ball pos esson g me against L na' Cbsgndng 2-3 zone defense. Julius terse displayed uperb all handling and defensive play in is be t perfor- f ance to date, to set up the front line trio o Sch 'd, Shaf- gzdggld e d feated the Lena Llons, wln ers of d place in 5 X S' won their game 28 to 19. H. Ault was h with 8 nts with Gene Wuetnrlcn the playmaker xigggifxanj Cummins with 15,lh, and 13 points res ' ely. The f 6 ff Xi,--Jim X . , Lg Baba 71 Orarlgexville 1611 VB New Glarus H471 There 'I'rave11ngg.uo New ,Glarus for the first ,timehthe Crangeville Broncos played A good offensive ball to crush their opponents. Len A-Cummins caught fire and pumped 29 points for the best high of the season. .Good ball handling and feeding by the guards paid off with a victory. The - second team lost a 'thriller 32- 31. Harold Ault was 'high point man with 114 points. Feb. 10, Orangeville C1161 vsffei? City U01 Here I ,,- Playing before a capacity 'izfffff iiC1r1 - he Orangeville Broncos blasted the tourney champs ci int the Stephenson County Conference title for the 2 v ' exin 3 years. It was the Broncos' ninth consecutive co f re e 'win without a defeat. The first half was a seesaw bat 1 with earl City on top 18- 17. The Broncos caught fire ans s orege points. Good ball control paid off again as Shafffr1,Un r ee, and Wyse set up Cummins and Schmid in the double Q1 ot pos s. Lenny Cummins hit for 22 points in his best gmme of the year. The second team lost a thriller 23-22, th-f-. seed g v em to a tie with Lena. Gene Jordan was high wh 7 poiitsi 1 . 1: Feb. 17, Orangeville H191 v dlna a -A There The Broncos closed Stephenso ' e-aff so n play with a M9-314 victory over Dakota It w s 10th straight conference win to close highly s -s -ea e season with 19 wins and three lo es, U1 o ' efiftja s in Orange- ville cage history. enn umm'nsN' ec ' ge ille scoring with lb, points t J ins UII QQCSB- v xslhe fig ting Bronco who played a 1' e , :a' game. Ti1lgS29e4v on aft riller, 32- 7 fini in a tie wit X engwro the rpser e champion- 2 , to ' '1. ' ' . ' X.. ship. QQ -six' XX I, Feb. 21, Orangeville Q3 1 vs lc-t C3 1 Th re In a battle of confefence 1 amnions, ran e ill , Stephenson County champ, defe- ed ,took on g , . . G ant titlist, 39-31. The Oranpfe 11 Bronc s it ea in, a the half 15- 12. Ed Schmid o Or igevill to aled 15 po'nt . The B team nippcd Stockton .6-3,, with . Jwrdan to ali 62 points. fi , as U s REGI QED ' AMENT F EPO T M RC 19 O O g e le 11,2 Da ot 9 Ora e ille 3 Le a 8 Oran eville 1 Fr o r Frosh-Soph Tourney at a--Winner 3 Place Orangeville 3 S loit 2 Orangeville ' r eston Orangeville Da ota 30 C, kWm.n nqu.. -8251 . v -' 631511-f f I N ATV MFT 0 is ,--. , , .T , 4+ , A .,, .Q ..-, v v 1 WL -1-.1 , .1 . f1HE1,f, , . 1 . 1, ' : : -,.-I .Q f H v H5153 'wr 'f-' 11 4 FI I U ' 4 .1 7 1 If .T- 4 .r,. ,- -I.. H, M g--. 1 .,.:.,:-.5 I x va FL , .1-5: :y , ,. ,6- C 5 'r.,-1' 1 ff 115- 695' 2 :jf ' 1 ' . V gp.e6j1,g Q: ., . .f- ., I WYE. D I ,1 ,.,4 W, , g' '-i f 'f'.3-' ami, '.'i,Q.'.i'fi, WF: :B4'f':15 if ' 1. : 1512:- T'L. -1'-'IshiiAL . ,1. W.-A -V 75535 iw, . :g,:'5Q.i2wE?r:f-Aw: ,-, r.: -QW: - ff :N-rgv i R ' . 31: . ' 'i5.A-'RF' . 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'- -5 , . -..f,, Y l ' ani J' Stephenson County Basket Standings A Team B TEAM Orangeville 8 Lena 8 Pearl City 7 lakota S Du :nd 2 Winslow O 3 C+Ecuu1mC3SCu 2 E CDC otI'!3f4'-.1 no H Dcnggrmfwm o 5 g md- 5 -'JCDMCS 0: oswwwdvm m CD Z3 S'C5F-'LCDUJ S3 I1 upnmudmtqu O' Y CD!-J O 5U FJ '-' in 'Q wfrt'o.Q 3 o Q63 med? 9 'NWIJ one w- Clw 3 Uv 35 Q 35 w T wud Q H w Q o 5 1?-' 8 '68563 5 A fn w H m gm 0 cr SUUUPUO gmm-mmm 'So an I-mcrvm'-.4 '21 Lo ONUIULOUI SD DWHDWW w 1' one m m osnnrw U 2 me 7 :fre We 7 Q or 'I I 25391--ef. E N'-' m Q, g' '-Qq+H 3 I' o 'h Qaga 6 :ig d 'Hf'3 H d 4 Jr cfm -U Pun cnc o oil, o1.anrv-P ,m m 'gi 5v,eoxo bd qzltlnln of H Nof'ownnao Q4 STS 6 1 as ,ll Wi 1- 32 3- 47 6 3 , Wir :E3,A- ' ooeotq sooo SCD o oxnowp P-o m A . 2e1 oru,NouuJovorJfhwf'R1 '7'1fL ..e oxnoJonvcnnn1L5gglQEL?f'fQiN X .4 if-L fm -sig 'eff' r ' af-ent wml-' I-1 gd- aku xoqr4+J ctmf O-oov4-dvvv 'm++f NN I I-' O CDU Lk,Q TA Record of the B Te KWT m Fi:1d Free Throws Free Throws Free T row Total Hgf Goa-- made Attempted Percentage Poh1ts H1357 Allen 20 61 . 30 6 ore ., John 61 38 75 .507 1 0 J'rge., Gene 30 5, 36 , 00 73 Auli, arold O Sv , 71 1 Bill 55 6- .1176 1 5 L wem,LDon 8 6 16 ,375 22 Deueveebeueh. L 3 M 8 .Soo 10 Bqwen, Ray 1 O 3 1 .OOO 2 s deny Keith 10 17 35 .Q93 37 Pi1Row Glen 9 7 20 ,350 25 Be Hal t, Dale h 1 8 ,125 9 B,r,a t, Lyle 0 1 2 ,500 1 QC wi ze, Orv O 2 2 1.000 2 fd' -erman, Leo 2 2 S ,LOG 6 Q OUR TEAM ' Lets give our team a great big yellg I'm sure you think they all did swell, With their mind set to win every,game They're out to give our school a name. Our HBH team has been swell this year, Welre always there to give them a cheer. Whenever a basket is made on the floor, The kids start yelling, Uwe want more.n Look at our NAU team, they are on top. Whenever they get started they just can't stop, Till they-made every basket they possibly could. And stiLE they knewdright where they stood. Now for Coach Keuler, who jumps up and down He goes through motions without making a sound. Maybe it helps the-boys to win, who knows But with him for a Coach the team really goes. Katherine Shelton OUR COACH CKEULERD Mr. Keuler, you know has been one swell guyg There is hardly anything he ever 1et's go by. From morning until night he's always on the gog If there's anything on his mind, he'll let you know He likes to chew gum while coaching a game, I don't think without that he would be the same. He can take it if we win or if we lose, and for any game he's the one they always choose. Katherine Shelton Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. CALENDAR School is finally openg and although it is later than usual, we are all glad to be Q1 v back. Well, aren't we? tif i??X I see everyone is faithfully f Q30' f-JL' studying those lessons on this A K second day of school. t X !ixJ It seems the students Cboth.old f lfjff and newl are getting all the new 1 rooms mixed up. By the way who said freshmen were bashful? Mr. Keuler seems quite sleepy today. He says Debbie was awake most of the night. Cheer-up Mr. Keuler, all girls are like that. We see Delmar Smith and Nancy Shoemaker together quite a lot. Could it be serious? Alta Kubatzke and Gene Wuethrich are another romance couple. Lots of luck, kids. Oh happy days are here again. We are fortunate enough to be riding on new buses. Mr. Shaffer and Eugene seem quite happy today, could it be the new Plymouth outside? Game here with Shannon. Both teams won. What's this I see? Mary and Paul holding hands Ln study hall and on school time too. Gee, times have changed. A G.A.A. was organized here today. The magazine drive opens today. Here's hoping that we have as much luck as we did last year. Delmar, just what did happen to you in history Q today. The magazine drive is doing it up, kids! Arlene, you should go to get to English on time. The G.A.A. elected officers The juniors had a picnic at Mr, Rebbe got a new kind of quite well. Let's'keep bed earlier so you can today, Krape Park today, tardy excuse. It said nDidn't get up in time,n How about this.Arlene? Jeanne has some trouble sitting down today, could it be because she had a birthday yesterday? Just ask Eugene. He knows all about it, We see Carol Folgate profited by Winslowfs changing over into our school district. Isn't that right, Laurel? F.F.A. sponsored a square dance in the gym. Every- one enjoyed a delightful evening. Oct 0 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Octo Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. Couple of the week-- Berniece Bowers and Paul LaBudde. . Senior Class selected their play today. The name is mLittle Sweetheart.W There is many a happy look on the junior's facesg could it be because they selected their class rings today? Whatis this I seo? Is it a new style of clothes, or did everyone dress in the dark? Oh! now things are beginning to clear upg well cheer up, kidsg after all Hlnitiationn comes'only once a year. Nancy, remember this is your last chance. There are other girls in this world you know. The G.A.A. sponsored a hay-ride tonight, with a wiener roast afterwards. Every- M gg one seemed to enjoy himselfg at fig? foe? least we hope so. fQb'y,,Q? ffl, X.W Why does a certain freshman boy f1g5fI fr, ue7f QQ, Cby the name of Reg r DeRoche J ' I Agifjiggj jump at the name of 'Mable? x -A , .X , 9 Sally LaBorde has a complaintg is - ,agfui ','fj it seems that Arlene Sowards dooglfe-H 'Q!3iQQ5: jixx not know where her home is any WQEM fi Q7 more. I wonder why? XE? 1 f Everyone's been wondering whether Nelda's lovelife is coming along okay. Maybe if we asked her she would throw a little light on the subject for us. Greeting Gates! guess who the couple of the week is? Naturally, its Mary Daughenbaugh and Tiqrry Folgate. Lost--one doll's head-- if found, return to Nancy Lou Shoemaker. L It has been seen lately that Mr. Keuler does not do ealisthenics with the boys any more. Is it be- cause he loses so much weight by walking every night or is he afraid of losing too much weight by over exercising? ' Ronald Cronau, never took home-ec, but he surely does a good job of sewing pantsg doesn't he Butch? The school organized a newspaper todayg all the news will be put in the paper.now. Everyone must be on their best behavior or he will get his name in the gossip column. Everyone seems interested in Charlotte's left handy is 'it 'her fingernails they :rc looking atz OP could it be that sparkle on that third finger? Albert Goetz no longer has to have the back end of his car vacant. Wo're just wondering who could put any light on the subject? C any word will be appreciated? Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov NOV Nov Nev Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nev Nov Everyone is looking his or her best. And just on ac count of one man, Cman with a cameral Isn't it just wonderful what one camera will do? More pictures are taken today. The seniors are all watching the birdie. Smile pretty! Thomas Bordner seems to have lost his manly charm be- cause he is sitting all alone on the bus. Why do you look so blue, Tommy? Wanted by someone in the Senior Class Play. A be- hind-the-seene camera. It could be of great ' help. There was a halloween party in the school gym to- night, sponsored by the student council. Everyone had an enjoyable time. Lost, one class ring. Please return to Nancy Lou Shoemaker. Couple of the week are Charlotte Ilgen and Norman Howe. We hear Virginia is looking at family albums with that dreamy look in her eyes f'N again. What gives Virginia? Memo to Mrs. Keuler. Please X ' f 552552 see to it that your ntiredn A llx husband gets at least eight , A I or nine hours of sleep each JJQ H .QU night. An alert mind does Xi nx.f! help shorthand you know. 'aQXxf,f'j The seniors had their play 0153! MMWL the fourth and fifth. It Qeix was a huge success. fgif Q iii A certain HChevyn was seen Ku- A A in front of June Hfs house Ulf A. the other day. Could it have bee fRonnie, Junie? Joyce Bolender is running around with that look in her eye ageing could it be because someone just happened to mention HFreeport?H Miss Faist's boyscout surely has a winning smile. The Senior girl's who were interested in nurshn went on a tour was a tea in the to all the girls Donna Bennehoff Hurry and get in school with you. Couple of the Emrick. of the Deaconess Hospital. There S hospital cafeteria which was-open present. is out of school with polig well, Donna, so you can be back the old gang againg we all miss week is Arlene Sowards and Bill Wanted by Mr. Keuler--More time so he can stay to listen to Charlotte's answers. The nLove-bugn seems girl in school. to have hit another senior He surely is busy this year. NOV 0 Nov . Nov. Nov. Nov. NOV Q Nov 0 Nov. NOV: Dec. Deco Deco Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. What's the big smile on Mr. Robbe's face for? He must have got a letter from England again. There was a basketball game with Hanover.. We won with a score of S2-31. Keep up the good work, boys. Barb, can't you behave in eighth hour study hall? Everyone is anxiously awaiting the Thanksgiving .- vacation. It seems both the students and the teachers need one. Senior pictures arrived today. Today is also the starting of vacation. Game at Aquin. Both games lost by a very close margin. Good try boys. The end of vacation. We had a great welcome back as there was a show in the gym. The name of it was HBom erang.n H9 d AV fwi Mr. Keuler gave a yell at ukx Eggxik 4' pep-session today. C that XXN5E?v,J4fff4il makes up for the exercises 5 df, Qyfkfp' that he has not been takingl iE'ff'fY' Game with S. Beloit. Both XAkl ' teams won. Nice work, boys. 2 X The school band gave a con- ' X cert at the school. There ,K XX was a big turn-out. K' X Mr. Jensen is again seen working with the buzzers. LT I hear all he wants for Xmas S2 fx is a buzzer that works. ' ' YJ There was a square dance at Freeport tonight, by courtesy of the Freeport school. Jeanne Monehan stumbled onto the bus this morningg could it oe she kept late hours last night? There was a game here with Durandg both games were won by Orangaville. Great work, boys. We have a great musican in our band featuring Gene Jordan and his Twelfth Street Rag. Game here with Stockton. Bnteam lost, but the varsity won. Better get going and catch up with them, B-team. The spohomores enjoyed a party in the gym today. They were the winners of the magazine drive. Game here with Winslow. Beteam won with a score of L2-21, while the varsity also won with a score of Ml- 26. Nice going. All June Holloway wants for Christmas is an open line to Dakota. G.A A. sponsored a nstunt nightn in the gymg It was the first one of this type held in the school. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan The band and glee clubs held a candlelighting service tonight. It was the first one ever held in the school gym. Andy won't have to work quite so hard nowg there is another janitor to help him. F.F.A. boy's attended the International Livestock Show in Chicago. Delmar Smith was seen kissing Nancy Lou Shoemaker in the halls today. It ba, was legal though because afffg UUQMRZ uMistletoeU was present. if VJ w Game at Lena. Both I L'X ggjf teams won. Have we got xgj 5573 a team? Yea manl ' i Xgigjg F.F.A. was presented a X gg, f plaque today. They were k a winning group in the t sectional fair at Free- port. There was a game ati Pearl City. B-team got e beat, but the varsity won by a score of M8-M6. ' f L F.H.A. sponsored a social ggi? dance in the gym to-day. , Christmas program. No more school F il next year. Sounds wonderful, doesn't it? Forreston Tourney. We played Stillman Valley and lost. Back to school again after a well-earned vacation. Cupid seemed to be busy over the holidays. We can tell by the sparkler on Betty J0hnson's finger. Good luck, Betty and Nate. Game with Aquin. The Pur Golds won a smashing close 3h-32 victory over the Bulldogs. The B-team lost by a score of 29-32. There was a magician in the gym today. Mr. Keuler, how you have changed Couple of the week. Betty Johnson and Nathan Rupnow. What's the attraction around Charlottels locker? Oh, now I seeg not everyone has a nMouseu in his locker does he, Charlotte? Game here with Dakota. Both teams won a great victory. Joan Cole already has her class ring on her finger but the other juniors haven't theirs yet. what gives, Joan? Game with South Beloit. Both teams won. Some are waiting hopefully for the exemption listsg others ----- are just waiting. Semester Tests. Famous last words often heard are nEnjoy yourselfg it's later than you think.u Junior Class rings came today. Mary Lou, just who did kiss you at midnight? Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jane Jan. Jane Jan. Jan. Jann Jan. Jane , . Jan, Feb. Feb, Feb. Feb 0 Feb. Basketball game with'Durand. Oh! lucky Friday the l3thg we won both games. 'f,a,H . ' It's been understood that Gene Jordan believes that hitting cars is hard on the bank account. lwhat 5aveJyou that idea, Gene? 1 ounty tournament started. Both teams won. Let's keep up the good work boys. Mr. Keuler gave the shorthand class orders today to call a good game a WBarnburnerU We lost the tournament? Tdo'bad,,boysg:betterrlhck next year. John, if you would have broken your good glasses, maybe the school would have brought you a new pair. Why was Mr. Keuler late for class today? 1It couldn't have been because he was lecturing on the game last night? We hear Oneta thinks more of Richard thanfhe does of her class. Mother iature is finally on our sideg the roads were so icy there was no school today. Basketball game with Shannon. Both teams won. The band gave a performance at the half of the varsity game. Analou Hemphill is seen visiting Monroe again, Wefre all wondering what the big attraction is. Basketball game with Winslow. We won both gmmes. Nice work, boys. There was about three noons. a-movie-at noon, it will continue for The name of it is NDeadwood Pass.H Instead of everyone saying nHellou when they meet, they just say nhowdy pardner.n Could it be the influence of the movie? The band played at a band mothers' meeting and there was I! Deadwood an exchange of valentines. Passn ended today and following it another show was shown and to the delight of all the boys and girls it was nMargie.n By the way Julie, Ed, Elmer why did your ,ears get red during part of it? Hm mmnm? Basketball game with Lena. Both teams won-- Fifteen rahs for the whole darn team, Why does Alyce Abraham seem so happy today? Is it because Ronnie Cronau is back in school today? There was a game at New Glarus today. The var- sity won but' the B-team lost by a close margin of two points. F6134 8 Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar. 2 Mar. 3 The F.F.A.,sponsorod a dance in the gym tonight. There was a four-piece orchestra and everyone had an enjoyable time. By the way, Romie, what time did you get home? Evelyn Solace stumbled on the bus tonight as she. was going home. Is it someone in school that is making her starry eyed or could it be memories? It seems that Charlotte Ilgen is mad today. I can't seem to figure out-why either, Basketball game with Pearl City. The varsity won with a score of M6-30, while the TB-teamzlott by one point. There was a dance after the game at the Legion Hall. What time did you get home nDoc?U There was only about two hours of school today, the roads were so icy and snowy that we had to go home. All the kids were so sad that they had begun to sing when they found out. Mother nature is finally on our side. The roads were so bad we didn't have any school today. There was school today. There was a movie in the gym today at noon. It was a Laurel and Hardy movie everyone enjoyed,' Everyone is wondering where Miss Faist went so fast this noon. We wonder! Maybe the boy scout oame to town. There was a basketball game at Dakota. Both of the teams won. Have we got a team! There was a movie today. It was educational about railroads. A WBombay Clippern started today. It will continue through the week. Basketball game with Stockton and as usual both teams won. It is the eleventh win in a row. Great work boys. Tryouts for the Junior class play. There seems to he quite a fad going around school and it seems to be hair cutting. I guess that is life isn t it Gladys and Charlotte? Gay Nineties Carnival. Queen Connie and Kingjgjmep were the stars of the evening. There was a show today. The name of it is nwild BeaUtY9 It will continue for part of the week. The Second year typing class got quite a surprise g?ggOZ?gggHSgCh?n2an game and Showed them a new . , ., . is ui ' ' ' time to finish the Orano. q e nlce and Just ln OT3HSeV1lle played Dakota in the Regional Tourna - ment tQdaY-D The game was held in the afternoon as there is quite a coal shortage. Our team won, Our team played Lena tonight in the second lap of She tournament. Again our team won. ur eam journeyed to Free ort toni ht o ' the last lap of the tournagent. Itgwasta iii! 353 hearty battle and although we lost it will be a game long remembered by everyone. Mar. Mar, 6 7 Why does Alice Abraham always sigh when a certain boy passes by? Big plans for the coming junior and senior banquet and prom are being made. 2 Mar, 8-9-10 I Mar, 1 LeRoy, don't you like English anymore? ' Mar. l Everyone seems to have spring fever early this year. Mar. 15 Mar. 16 Mar. 20 Mar. 21 Mar. 22 Mar. 2 Mara 2 Mar. 27 Mar, 30 Mar. 31 Apr. 3 APPO U Apr. S Apr. 6 Apr. 7 Apr. ll Apr. 12 Apr, l Apr. 1 Apr. 17 Apr, 20 Apr. Apr. 28 May. 2 May' A Way, ll May, 16 May. 23 Sectional tournament. c Cou le of the week is Romie Taft and Eleanor Foss. -17-lg Basketball boys went down to Champaign. Some of the girls are quite blue. I wonder why? I think if I ask Alta K. she will tell me. She sure looks mighty blue to me. ' First day of spring. Get your swim ing suits out kids it's nalmostn time to use them, Juniors and seniors went to a jury trial today, Jeanne M. is in the hospital but we're sure she will be back in circulation before too long, Gwendolyn, what was that bottle doing in your locker? Has everyone seen the Nflying saucern in school. No school because of teachers institute, -29 No school because of bad roads. Why is Romie always singing nPeter Cottentail?n Is it because he wants something extra special for Easter? The juniors are coming along very good with their play and we know it will be a huge success. Arlene, what were you doing riding around town in a wheel barrow? - Ralph, just what did happen to you on the busthe other night? . What were the seniors listening to in English class today? We hear that they enjoyed English Cfor at least one day,J Joyce Bolender seems sleepy this morning. Was Jim. home last night Joyce? . Good Friday. No school. School opens. There was a movie in the gym and it was enjoyed by all. The name of it was H Captain. Eddie.n Eugene Shaffer seems very happy today. Could it be. because Nancy Ritzman was visiting school today? Well, it could be, Baseball game at East Rockford. -15 Junior Class Play. Basketball banquet. Basketball boys and the cheer- leaders received their letters. Winslow plays baseball here today. Baseball game at Durand. Baseball game with Dakota here. Baseball game with Lena there. New Glarius plays baseball here today. Baseball with Pearl City on our diamond, -18 District Baseball meet. Baseball game with New Glarius at New Glarius. May. 26-29 Another day of HBluesn tests that is. May. 30 Memorial day. Graduation. Teachers are still working on those May, 31 V U f report cards and the kids are still worrying. June 1 Close of school. 'There was a picnic and the report cards were handed out. I ll I -Br if 'N We are the Seniors of Orangeville High Stopping at last to say nGoodbyeu, We all have had four wonderful years And we hope our leaving will cause a few tearsl We know we've been naughty and trying at times, CAlthough we put time in to pay for our crimesj But we hope our dear teachers will not heave a sigh When we take our last steps from old Orangeville High, I know wefll miss schoolmates and studies a bit, That guy in the third row was always a wit, And someday we'll probably wish we were here, Yelling for baskets and giving a-cheer. But time passes quickly and soon we must gc To leave room for juniors that follow, you know. Our futures are bright and our banners are flowing So come on, you Seniors, we'd better get going, ' A Virginia Lee Frink Editor in Chief NPerkins, Parkins, Peckham, and Potts,--good morning.n HI want to speak with Mr. Perkins.H , nWho's calling, Please?n NMr. Pincham, of Pincham, Pettam, Poppum, and Potter.n UJust one moment, please. Iill connect you with Mr. Per- k1ns's office.n nHello, Mr. Perkins's office.H HI want to speak to Mr. Perkins.U nMr. Perkins? I'll see if he's in. Who's calling, 911 Mr, Pincham.N nJust one moment. Here's Mr. Perkins. Put Mr. Pincham on please. Q UJust one moment, please. I have Mr. Pincham right here. O,K, with Perkins, Parkins, Pecham, and Potts, Mr. Pincham. Go ahead.n ' n'Lo, Joel How's about lunchyn HO .K . YI please ' ll .117 gm f, , fs? gi f' .' I if Y:1'.y.. 255.1125-f-' El' U U51 -l.i.- f--' . V , ,I - i!1:P'-1. ' ,ff ' 'ith ' ' U4 -I ' ff ' r. ' 9.11 .t w ,. . I Y. - 'xy ' , .1--V- - 4 z-1-Vt' 'f ,,5. f-A Y 1. Pri, 4 L- iga, . ,,- ' z W4 . .Lili ' ., , LA , P5127 M:.y L, I. five, '- ' iff ,. n -N, T N, 3115 'f 4341. .J ,ix ,V I, 1 .L,, ULF'-it .. .yyv 1 : ' , ,L V.,-Q, - V ...3,J'. --14. . .- A ,,- -H- '--sn ' i1,Ee '1- ., i 4 L y Q , - . 4. , 1 :PW -rf. 1 q 1 iq., ,Ana 15,6 -1 .7 ' .wg flux 431 gym, -i . ,gr 'P U. . 4- -.f , 3 .-N . - 1 fl M4 Q' 'L gm a in . V' A4055 .. ,veg 3. 'lvl 44 1: ' 4 Agfa I 'Q -H2 45